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THE  BIGGEST  BALKAN  BASH  OF  THEM  ALL  -  PRODUCED  BY  MARIO  CASETTA 


A.u.tlien.tic 

etliziic    food. 

a.'va.ila.ble 

BEER   -   WINE    -   SOFT  DRINKS 

FRIDA  Y  NIGHT  KOLO  PARTY 
(7  p.m.  to  2  a.m.) 

7:00  to  9::i0   INSTITUTE  and  free  dancing 

9:30  to  10:30  EXHIBITIONS 

10:30  to  2:00  Dancing  to  live  music  &  tapes 

Featuring:  PITU  GULI 
Gen  I  Adm:  $2.50  ■  Kids  $1  (12  &  under) 


THE  ELKS  BUILDING    607  S.  Park  View 

AMPLE  PARKING 

SA  TURD  A  Y  INSTITUTE 
(11:30  a.m.  to  7  p.m.) 

1 1:30  to  1:00  Brunch  and  Free  Dancing 
1:00    to  2:00  BILLY  BURKE  teaching 
2:00  to  2:30  KOROYAR  exhibition 
2:30  to  3:30  BARRY  GLASS  teaching 
3:30  to  4:30  DAVE  SHOCHAT  teaching 
4:30  to  5:30  TONY  SHAY  teaching 
5:30  to  7:00  Dinner  time  and  dancing  to 

live  music  with  BORINO. 
Gen.l  Adm:  $2.50  -  Kids  SI  (12  &  under) 


KPFK's  TRADITIONAL  EASTER  WEEKEND  OF  DANCE,  FOOD,  DRINK,  ARTS  &  CRAFTS 
WITH  ALL  THE  "BALKAN  BIGGIES"  AND  FOLK  DANCE  INSTRUCTION  FOR  ALL  AGES 

flMBN    KOROYAR     NaMfl  E^ 
"^ORl^O ^PEHURKA    Osiris 

Hasmina  DITU    GULl         ^rae^VamUt/ 

Institute  Teachers:   TONY  SHAY 
BARRY  GLASS  -  DAVE  SHOCHAT  -  BILLY  BURKE 


SATURDA  Y  NIGHT  KOLO  PARTY 
(7  p.m.  to  2  a.m.) 
7:00  to  8:00    Dance  to  live  music  with 

PEGURKA  GYPSY  BAND 
8:00  to  10:00  Dance  to  live  music  with 
\.l  U  1  and  exhibition  bv 
The  A  MAN  FOLK  ENSEMBLE 
10:00  to  11:00  Supper  time  and  dance  to 
live  music  with  BORINO 

BRING  THE  WHOLE  FAMILY! 


11:00  to  11:30  OSIRIS  Belly  Dancers 
11:30  to  12:30  Dance  to  live  Bouzoukee 

with  JOHN  PAPAKALOS 
72:30  to  2:00  Dance  to  live  music  with 

PEGURKA  and  others. 
Gen'l  Adm:  $2.50  -  Kids  $1  (12  &  under) 


This  incredible  Easter 

weekend  event, 

as  all  our  community 

events,  is  made 

possible  only  throu^ 

t^^Mn^sity 

and  understandin^ljl 

i^^^^^nding 

dancers.  musi^^^H 

^^^^Brs  who 

and  timdj^^^l 

^HPPfnthusiastic 

support  to  Fr^^BB 

^^^tener-sponsored 

non-commercial  K  P  F-K  (90.7  fm).            1 

BEAUTIFUL  BALKAN  ^ 

ARTS  &  CRAFTS  FOR  SALE    *** 


Avoid  the  crowded  freeways  and  highways 
this  Easter.   Come  spend  Friday  and  Sat- 
urday with  us.   The  price  is  modest  and       ^p 
the  experience  will  be  exciting  and  very        iSL 
rewarding. 

PAGKAGE  PRICES:  Saturday  Institute  AND  Saturday  Night  Kolo  Party  only  $3.50!  (can  be  purchased  at  door). 
^^  'Total  Package   ENTIRE  EVENT:  only  $5'.-  Members  '3729  Glub'  $3.50.  Total  Package 

^2  /«'■  ^'""■<'  --^^"y  ^^'^"'  ^y   l^-^f  -LVCf  SALE  ONLY.    Send  check  and  self-addressed  stamped 

envelope  to:  Balkan  Festival.  KPFK.   \orth  Hollywood.  Ga.  9  16  08  (Kids  Total  Package  $2) 

MaRCH  28^29  ELKS  BUILDING  Fri  £>  Sat 


THE  VOLUNTEERS-are  simply  the  people  who 
make  the  station  run,  and  without  them,  we  couldn't 
exist.    They  produce  programs,  edit  tapes,  type,  file, 
stuff  envelopes,  answer  angry  phone  calls,  run  errands, 
—in  short,  they  are  the  main  workings  of  KPFK.    Those 
not  listed  elsewhere  in  the  Folio  are: 
Keith  Alleyne,  Ameen  Ahvan,  Jan  Berg,    Natalie  Blasco, 
Stephen  Blum.  Dan  Bottoms.  Josette  Bryson.  Anna  Burney, 
Roberto  Cantu,  Barbara  Clairchilde,  Louise  Chevhn.  Dean 
Cohen,  Peter  Cole.  Pete  Cutler,  David  Dochterman,  Alix  ' 
Feldman,  Peter  Gordon,  Bob  Gowa,  l.d  Hammond,  Burt 
Handelsman,  Alison  Hershey,  Karl  Heussenstamm,  Alan 
Kanter,  Marjorie  Kaufman,  Dudley  Knight.  Barbara  Kraft, 
Joel  Kurtzman,  Alma  Landsberger,  Elizabeth  Luye,  Mary 
Macari,  Helen  Mackler.  Conrad  Malilly,  Steve  Mamber. 
Maureen  Mcilroy,  Julie  Mendoza,  Sam  Mittleman,  Ben 
Mlynarski,  Bill  Moritz,  David  Morrison,  Marsha  Necheles, 
Richard  Nielsen,  Beverly  O'Neil,  Fred  Parker,  Robert 
Peters,  Sonia  Roman,  Ruth  Seid,  Pearl  Skotnes,  Marcia 
Slaten,  Craig  Spurgeon,  Tom  Stem,  Scott  Sutton,  Ed 
Thomas,  Rick  Toscan  and  others  whose  names  may  have 
been  inadvertantly  omitted. 

PACIFICA  BOARD 

♦Honorary  Chairman  (lifetime) 

♦President 

♦Chairman 

♦First  Vice  President 

♦Second  Vice  President 

♦Treasurer 

Assistant  Treasurer 

Secretary 

Assistant  Secretary 

Assistant  Secretary 


R.  Gordon  Agnew 
David  B.  Finkel 
Edwin  A.  Goodman 
Jonas  Rosenfield  Jr. 
Danny  Samuels 
George  A.  Fox 
Oscar  Hanigsberg 
Vera  S.  Hopkins 
Pearl  Skotnes 
Julian  Stein 


♦Directors:  Dupuy  Bateman  HI,  Joseph  C.  Belden,  Charles 
A.  Brousse,  Michael  R.  Davis,  Ralph  Engelman,  Ken  Jenkins, 
Thelma  Meltzer,  Peter  Tagger. 

LOCAL:  Roscoe  Lee  Browne,  Mae  Churchill,  Digby  Diehl, 
David  Dworski,  Moctezuma  Esparza,  David  Finkel,  Peter 
Flaxman,  Peter  Frank.  Sam  Francis.  Frank  Gehry,  Leonard 
Goldman,  Brownlee  Haydon,  Hallock  Hoffman,  Celes  King  HI, 
Robert  Klein,  Roger  K.  Leib.  Warren  Lanier,  Allen  Lenard, 
Louis  Licht,  Ronald  M.  Loeb,  Herschel  Lymon,  Brian  G. 
Manion,  Jeffrey  Matsui,  Isabell  Navar,  Frederick  Nicholas, 
Anais  Nin,  Marshall  Perlman,  John  Phillips,  Robert  Posner, 
Robert  Radnitz,  Joyce  Reed  Rosenberg,  Jonas  Rosenfield  Jr., 
Paul  Saltman,  Avery  Schreiber,  Marvin  Segelman,  Muriel 
Seligman,  Pearl  Skotnes.  Frederic  Sutherland.  Peter  Sutheim, 
Digby  Wolfe,  Frank  Wyle,  Floyd  Yudelson,  Irv  Zeiger, 
Ex  Officio:  Will  L  Lewis,  Barbara  Spark. 

The  KPFK  Folio  is  not  sold;  it  is  sent  free  to  each  subscriber 
supporting  our  non-profit,  non  commercial  educational  sta- 
tion, and  containes  the  most  accurate  possible  listings  of 
the  programs  broadcast.    Subscription  rates  are  $25  a  year 
for  working  adults,  $15  for  students,  retired,  unemployed, 
etc.  $60  for  3729  club,  and  free  for  prisoners. 

Our  transmitter  is  on  Mount  Wilson.    We  broadcast  in 
stereo  multiplex  with  an  effective  radiated  power  of  112,000 
watts.    Our  broadcasts  are  Dolby  "B"  encoded  with  a  25 
microsecond  pre-emphasis.    Our  studios  and  offices  are  at 
3729  Cahuenga  Blvd  West  in  North  Hollywood,  91604. 
Phones  (213)  877-2711  and  984-2711. 

KPFK  is  owned  and  operated  by  the  Pacifica  Foundation, 
a  non  profit  institution.    Subscriptions  are  transferable  to 
the  other  Pacifica  stations:  KPFA,  2207  Shattuck  Ave, 
Berkeley,  Ca.  94704.    WBAI,  359  E  62nd  St.  N.Y.  10021. 
and  KPFT,    419  Lovett,  Houston,  Texas  77006. 

COVER  PHOTO  BY  DORTHEA  LANGE 
FROM  AMERICAN  COUNTRY  WOMAN 


MARCH  1975 


KPFK 


>^ 


PACIFIC/i  RADIO, 

LOS  ANGELES    90.7  FM 

MARCH  1975 

General  Manager  Will  Lewis 

Program  Director  Ruth  Hirschman 

Music  David  Cloud,  Director 

Katherine  Calkin 
Paul  Vorwerk 

News  Dave  Boxall  & 

Carol  Breshears 
Co-Directors 

Public  Affairs  Jim  Berland,  Director 

Barbara  Cady 
Earl  Ofari 
Victor  Vazquez 

Cultural  Affairs  Paul  Vangelisti,  Director 

■     Lucia  Chappelle 
Emily  Schiller 

Production  Peter  Sutheim,  Director 

Ahna  Armour 
Tim  McGovern 
Phil  Mendelson 
Mark  Rosenthal 
Steve  Tyler 

Engineer  Don  Wilson 

Promotion  Barbara  Spark 

Program  Producer  Clare  Spark 

Program  Assistant  M argot  Olavarria 

Subscriptions  Roger  Zimmerman  ,  Director 

Madeleine  Stem 

Accountant  Joel  Zeserson 

Community  Events  Mario  Casetta 

Bureaucrat  Roy   Tuckman 

Folio  Advertising  Mgr.  John  Hochheimer 

10  Folio  Editor  Roy  Tuckman 


Begrular 
programs 
&    Series 


CLASSICAL  MUSIC 

Boston  Symphony  Orchestra 

Chapel,  Court,  and  Countryside 

Cleveland  Orchestra 

William  Malloch  Programme 

Music  not  for  Export 

Noon  Concert 

Sunday  Opera 

Sunrise  Concert 

Tenor  of  the  Times 

Tesseract 

Zymurgy 


ROCK  AND  JAZZ 

Captain  Midnight 
Contemporary  Jazz  Workshop 
Goodbye  Pork  Pie  Hat 
Jazz  Showcase 
Soft  Core  Phonography 


NEWS  AND  PUBLIC  AFFAIRS 


Tues.  8pm 
Mon.  10:30pm 
Thurs  8pm 
Sat  10pm 
Sun  7:30pm 
Mon— Fri  12n 
Sun  1pm 
Mon-Fri  6am 
4th  Sun.  1pm 
Sun  6am 
Sat  8  pm 


ETHNIC  AND  FOLK  MUSIC 

Bluegrass  Special 
Ethnic  Music 
Folk  Dance  with  Mario 
Folk  Music  (Davis) 
Folkscene  (Larmans) 
Many  Worlds 
Mundo  Chicano 
Music  Black  and  White 
Nommo 
Richland  Women 


Sat  1 :30pm 

Mon  &  Fri  10am 

Tu,Th  10am 

Sat  10:30  am 

Sun  9:30pm,  Th  4pm 

Sun  10:45am 

Fri.  9pm 

Sun  12m,  Tu  4pm 

Sat  3pm 

Wed  10am 


M-Th&Sa  12m 
Mon  4pm 
Fri  4pm 
Wed  4pm 
Sun  2am 


ART/DRAMA/LITERATURE 


Art  International 

Fri  2:30pm 

Kulchur 

Fri  2pm 

Morning  Reading 

Mon-Fri  9:30am 

On  Film,  In  Print. 

Onstage 

Sat  6:30pm 

Play  of  the  Week 

Wed  2pm 

Poetry  Live 

1  &  3  Fri  8pm 
1  &  3  Tues  3pm 

Sour  Apple  Tree 

Sat  5  pm 

4 

Evening  News 
Foreign  Press 
Inside  L.A. 
Labor  Report 
Monitoring  the  Media 
Monotone  News 
Open  Journal 
This  Morning 
What  in  the  World 

COMMENTARY 

Conservative  Commentary 

From  the  Friends 

Dorothy  Healey 

Labor  Commentary 

Charles  Morgan 

No  Appointment  Necessary 

Lowell  Ponte 

William  Winter 

Women  for  Legislative  Action 

CONSUMER  PROGRAMS 

The  Car  Show 

Consumer/Environmental  Report 
Food  for  Thought 
Health  Department 
Organic  Gardening 
Survive  with  Pleasure 

MOVEMENT  PROGRAMS 

Focus  on  Feminism 
Gay  Radio  Collective 
Gray  Power 
La  Raza  Nueva 
Lesbian  Sisters 
The  Other  Minority 
Woman  to  Woman 

CONSCIOUSNESS  RAISERS 

Apogee 

Bio-Meditation 

Carlos  Hagen  Presents 

Come  to  Life 

Hour  25:  Science  Fiction 

Spectrum 

Trans 

NONE  OF  THE  ABOVE 

Among  Consenting  Adults 
Calendar 

Dealing 

Halfway  Down  the  Stairs 

Redealing 

Report  to  the  Listener 


Daily  6prn 
Fri  7:30pm 
Sat  4:30pm 

Mon  7pm 

2  &4  Mon  7:30pm 
On  Capt.  Midnight 
M-F  7pm,  F  1  lam 
Mon-Fri  9am 
Fri  7pm,  Sun  12:30pm 


Tues  6:45  pm 

1  &3  Thurs  1  lam 
Sun  1 1 :30am 
Mon  6:45pm 

M-F  9:15am,  W  6:45pm 
Mon  9:30pm 

2  &  4  Fri  8pm 
Thurs  6:45  pm 

1  &  3  Thurs  1 1 :30am 


Sat  12:30  pm 
Fri  6:45pm 
1  &3  Wed  11am 
2&4Wed  11am 
Mon  3pm 
Fri  3pm 


2  &4  Sun  6:30pm 
3rd  Tues,  1 1pm 
2&4  Mon  11am 
Mon  8:30pm 
1st  Tues,  1 1pm 
1  &  3  Mon  11:30am 
1  &3  Sun  6:30pm 


Thurs  11:30pm 
Sun  9am 
Sun  8:30pm 
Sun  10am 
Fri  1 1  pm 
Tues  2pm 
Sat  8am 


2  &  4  Tues  11pm 
M-F  9:20am 
M-Sat  5:50pm 
Mon-Fri  5pm 
Sat  9:30am 
Mon  1 1 :30pm 
Wed  1:55pm 
Fri  6:40  pm 


(Sp.- 


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S  ATIRI)  AV  AND  SUNDAY  MORNINGS  AT  I  1  00 

chedui«l  IKII)V>   Mt)KM\(.S  \l    10  00  pr.i>  idid  sufficieni  ;id»ancc  lickcl  order,  are  received.   RESKRVATIONS  REQUIRED     I  el.phoiu- CHl  <M  lOSVb  I 


LOS  FELIZ  THEATER.  1822  North  Vermont 
Los  \imcles  90027  664-2160 


ESQUIRE  THEATER,  2670  E.  Colorado  Blvd. 
Pasiideiui  9 1 1 0-  6S4-I774 


ROYAL  THEATER.  1 1  52.^  Sanla  .Monic 
Ul-sI  Los  Angeles  90025  477 


^Program  I  «^ 

A  MIDSUMMER  NIGHTS  DREAM  (1969) 
'(Friday).  Saturday.  Sunday 
(February  28).  March  I.  2.  Los  Feliz 
(March  7).  8.  9.  Esquire 
(March  14),  IS.  16.  Royal 

Director:  Peter  Hall.  Players;  Derek  Godfrey  (Theseus), 
Barbara  Jefford  (Hippolyta).  Ian  Holm  (Puck).  Paul 
Rogers  (Bottom),  Sebastian  Shaw  (Quince).  David 
Warner.  Diana  Rigg.  J  24  minutes. 

Plus 
Animated  Short  Subject: 
MID-SUMMER  NIGHTS  DREAM 
Mr.  Magoo  as  Puck  romps  through  Shakespeare's  lyric 
tale  of  ancient  Greece.  Interesting  and  entertaining  to 
young  viewers.  .76  minutes. 

^p  Program  1 1  <^p 

AS  YOU  LIKE  IT  (1936) 
*(  Friday).  Saturday.  Sunday 
(March  7).  8.9.  Los  Feliz 
(March  14).  IS.  16,  Esquire 
(March  21).  22.  23.  Royal 

Director:  Paul  Czinner.  Players:  Elisabeth  Bergner 
(Rosalind).  Laurence  Olivier  (Orlando).  Sophie  Stewart, 
Leon  Quartermaine,  Felix  Aylmec.  97 mmuies. 

Plus 
Short  Film: 

THE  SONNETS:  SHAKESPEARE'S  MOODS  OF  LOVE 
Shakespeare's  words  provide  the  verbal  counterpart  to  the 
emotions  silently  portrayed  in  a  superbly-acted  drama. 
Ten  love  sonnets  explore  the  relationship  between  a 
man.  a  women  he  loves,  and  his  young  friend.  Spoken 
and  played  by  members  of  the  Royal  Shakespeare 
Company.  Winner;  Silver  Hugo  Award.  1972.  Chicago 
Film  Festival.  21  minutes. 

^Program  lll<^ 
ROMEO  AND  JULIET  (1969) 
*(  Friday ).  Saturday.  Sunday 
(March  14).  IS.  16.  Los  Feliz 
(March  21 ).  22.  23.  Esquire 
(April  4).  S.  6.  Royal 

Director;  Franco  Zeffirelli.  Players:  Leonard  Whiting 
(Romeo).  Olivia  Hussey  (Juliet).  John  McEnery  (Mer- 
cutio).  Milo  O'Shea.  Michael  York.  Narrator:  Laurence 
Olivier.   /  JS  minutes. 


NO  SCREENINGS   EASTER  VACATION 

Friday.  Saturday.  Sunday,  March  28.  29.  30 


^Program  IVi^ 
MACBETH  11971) 
'(Friday).  Saturday.  Sunday 
(March  21 ),  22,  23,  Los  Feliz 
(April  4).  S.  6.  Esquire 
(AprU  II),  12.  13.  Royal 

Director;  Roman  Polanski.  Players:  Jon  Finch  (Macbeth). 
Francesca  Annis  (Lady  Macbeth).  Martin  Shaw 
(Banquo),  Nicholas  Selby  (Duncan).  John  Stride  (Ross). 
Stephen  Chase  (Malcolm).   140  minutes. 

Plus 
Documentary:  POLANSKI  MEETS  MACBETH 
Filmed  on  location  in  Wales,  this  revealing  documentary 
acquaints  the  viewer  with  Polanski's  imposing  manner 
and  demand  for  perfection.  His  (lair  for  the  medium  is 
demonstrated  by  the  ease  and  skill  with  which  he  makes 
the  climatic  battle  scene  come  dramatically  alive. 
Winner;  1974  Award,  Films  on  Motion  Pictures, 
American  Film  Festival,  New  York.  .iO  minutes. 

^  Program  V  ^ 

JULIUS  CAESAR  (1969) 

'(Friday).  Saturday.  Sunday 
(April  4),  S,  6.  Los  Feliz 
(April  II).  12.  13,  Esquire 
(AprU  18),  19,  20,  Royal 

Director:  Stuart  Burge.  Players:  Charlton  Heston 
(Marcus  Antonius),  Jason  Robards  (Brutus),  John 
Gielgud  (Julius  Caesar),  Richard  Johnson  (Cassius),  Robert 
Vaughn,  Richard  Chamberlain.  Diana  Rigg.   /  lf>  minutes. 

Plus 
Filmed  Lecture; 

HOW  TO  READ  A  SHAKESPEARE  PLAY 
Dr.  Frank  Baxter,  English  Professor,  USC,  winner  of 
the  George  Foster  Peabody  Award  for  television  edu- 
cation, outlines  a  basic  approach  to  understanding  and 
enjoying  Shakespeare's  works.  28  minutes. 

«^  Program  VI  ^ 

HAMLET  (1948) 
'(Friday),  Saturday.  Sunday 
(Aprilll),  12.  13,  Los  Feliz 
(April  18),  19.  20.  Esquiie 
(April  2S).  26.  27,  Royal 

Director:  Laurence  Olivier.  Players:  Laurence 
Olivier  (Hamlet).  Jean  Simmons  (Ophelia),  Eileen 
Herlie  (Gertrude).  Basil  Sydney  (Claudius),  Felix 
Aylmer  (Polonius),  Peter  Cushing  (Horatio).   153  minutes. 

Plus 
Animated  Short  Film:  ENTER  HAMLET 
HSarious  assemblage  of  visual  puns  on  the  famous 
soliloquy  "To  be  or  not  to  be."   4  minutes. 


^Program  VII  «^ 

RICHARD  III  1 1955) 
•(Friday),  Saturday,  Sunday 
(AprU  18),  19,  20.  Los  Feliz 
(AprU  25),  26,  27,  Esquire 
(May  2),  3,4.  Royal 

Director;  Laurence  Olivier.  Players:  Laurence  Olivier 
(Richard  III),  John  Gielgud  (Garence),  Ralph  Richardson 
(Buckingham),  Cedric  Hardwicke  (Edward  IV),  Claire 
Bloom  (Anne).  Paul  Huson  (Prince  of  Wales).  Andy  Shine 
(Young  Duke  of  York),  Stanley  Baker  (Richmond), 
Nicholas  Hannen  (Archbishop),  John  PhUips,  Clive 
Mortan,  Douglas  WUmer.   /  71  minutes. 


^  Program  VIII  ^ 

HENRVV(1944) 
*(  Friday ).  Saturday .  Sunday 
(April  25),  26,  27,  Los  Feliz 
(May  2),  3,  4.  Esquire 
(May  9).  10.  1 1 .  Royal 

Director:  Laurence  Olivier.  Players:  Laurence  Olivier 
(King  Henry  V).  Robert  Newton.  Leslie  Banks.  Renee 
Asherson.  Esmond  Knight.  Leo  Genn.  Felix 
Aylmer.   1 37 minutes. 

Plus 
FUmed  Lecture:  KINGS  AND  QUEENS 
Dr.  Frank  Baxter  provides  Uluminating  background 
material  necessary  for  an  understanding  of  Shakespeare's 
historical  plays.  28  minutes. 


^  Program  IX  ^ 

KING  LEAR  (1 970) 
'(Friday).  Saturday.  Sunday 
(May  2),  3,  4.  Los  Feliz 
(May  9).  10.  II.  Esquire 
(May  16).  17.  18.  Royal 

Director:  Peter  Brook.  Players;  Paul  Scofteld  (King 
Lear).  Irene  Worth  (Goneril).  Alan  Webb  (Gloucester). 
Susan  Engel  (Regan),  Annelise  Gabold  (Cordelia).  Tom 
Fleming  (Kent).  Cyril  Cusack.  Jack  MacCowran.   137  minutes. 

Plus 
FUmed  Lecture  Demonstration; 
SHAKESPEARE'S  THEATER 

Dr.  Frank  Baxter's  lively  discussion  of  the  evolution  of 
the  Elizabethan  theater  leads  to  a  clearer  understanding 
of  Shakespeare's  plays. 

He  uses  pictures  and  a  minature  model  of  the  Globe  Theater 
to  point  out  the  development  of  acting  rooms, 
proscenium,  properties,  dressing  rooms,  the  pit,  and 
other  spectator  areas.  28  minutes. 


Royal 


nS23  Sonlii  Monieo  Bl.d 

WrtI  loi  Anselei 

47755«) 


'ONE  OF  THE  YEAR'S  10  BEST!" 


ludiih  Ct.ii  NEW  YORK  MAGAZINE  •  REX  REED 
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M.ARIK  JOSEf;  X.ATI 

\les  VTolons  ^^BAL\ 

.MICHEL  DRACH'JEAN  LOUIS  TR1NT1GX.A\t| 


"Not  since  Truffaufs  The  4(30  Blows'  or  Resnais'  'Hiroshima.  Men 
Amoui'  has  there  been  so  deeply  personal  and  so  aeaQvely 
exciting  a  film  as  Michel  Drachs  'Les  Violons  Du  Bal'" 


HOW  ABOUT  A  GiFT  SUBSCRIPTION? 


It's  \bur  Subscription . . . 


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Members  of  the  3729  Club  and  those  being  billed  monthly: 
the  computer  will  bill  you  when  you  are  due.  Please  wait  for 
a  bill.  Returning  the  bill  with  your  payment  will  insure  cre- 
diting your  account  correctly,  and  save  us  the  labor  and  ex- 
pense of  looking  up  your  account. 

Sending  in  a  payment  without  a  bill  or  renewal  form  costs 
more  to  process  than  the  cost  of  printing  and  mailing  the 
form  to  you.  If  yoxi  do  not  receive  a  bill  when  you    think 
you  should,  drop  us  a  card  about  it,  and  well  check  out  the 
account.  You  may  be  paid  ahead,  or  may  not  be  down  for 
periodic  billing. 

Moving 

If  you  want  your  Folio  to  follow  you  when  you  move,. you've 
got  to  do  it  the  computer  way:  Attach  the  computer-label  from 
your  last  Folio  at  your  old  address  to  a  change  of  address  card 
Of  the  coupon  Add  your  new  address,  don't  forget 

your  zip  code,  and  mail  to  KPFK  North  Hollywood,  Ca.  91608. 
Allow  about  6  weeks  for  processing. 

Renewal  and  Mailing-Updating  Procedures 

With  rare  exceptions,  we  have  mailed  between  the  20th  and  the 
25th  for  the  past  year.  If  you  have  been  on  the  machine-labeled 
mailing  list,  have  not  moved  recently,  and  are  not  lapsed,  you 
should  receive  the  Folio  before  the  1st  of  the  month.  If  you 
don't,  contact  your  local  Postmaster  about  delivery. 


First  Renewal  notices  are  sent  out  with  the  Folio  one- month 
ahead  of  expiration.  'You  will  receive  your  last  Polio  with  the 
Second  Renewal  notice  around  "the  beginning  of  the  month  your 
expiration  date  is  up.  This  allows  you  to  respond  before  the  2nd 
Wednesday  of  that  month. 

2nd  Wednesdays  are  the  key  dates  in  subscription  processing  as 
anything  processed  by  then  is  sent  to  the  computer,  and  all  up- 
dated bills,  renewals  and  the  Folio  mailing  list  for  the  next 
month  are  printed  and  returned  to  us  the  following  Monday. 
Folios  are  addressed  and  mailed  by  the  end  of  that  week. 

As  you  can  see,  an  addre^  change  or  payment  received  by  the 
2nd  Wednesday  will  take  effect  the  next  month.  One  day  later, 
the  same  information  will  appear  one  month  later. 

—  Madeleine  and  Roger, 
Subscriptions. 

Announcement  to  All  Blind  KPFK  Subscribers 

The  Folio  is  available  on  reel-to-reel  and  cassette  tape  to  all 
blind  subscribers  to  KPFK.  If  you  would  like  to  receive  the 
Folio  in  this  form,  please  tear  pff  the  address  label  on  the 
back  of  your  Folio  and  send  it  in  along  with  a  note  stating 
that  you  would  like  to  be  on  the  special  blind  mailing  list. 
Within  two  months  (hopefully),  you  will  be  receiving  our 
complete  program  guide  on  tape  or  cassette. 

-  Mitch  Pomerantz 


SSUBSUBSUBSUBSUB  LATEST  REVISED  ALL-PURPOSE  HANDY  DANDY  SUPER  COUPON    SUBSUBSUBSUBSUB  5 


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label  or  print  your  name  &  address  below  LEFT    Also,  print 
name  &  addres  of  Gift  Recipient  below  RIGHT  (Donor  re- 
ceives rrembership  in  the  Film  of  the  Month  Club,  unless  oth- 
erwise specified) 

I  I    3729  Club  Subscription  -  t60  (plus  $S  service  fee)  -  1  year 

*      I  )   I'm  sending  $60  now;  KPFK  will  absorb  the  service  fee. 

M    I  1   I'm  sending  $25  now;  KPFK  will  bill  me  for  the  rest  Monthly 

Q     I  1    I'm  sending  $25  now;  KPFK  will  bill  nr>e  for  the  rest  Quarterly. 


I  1   CHANGE  OF  NAME  AND/OR  ADDRESS-Effective. 


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I  I    Regular  Subscription  - 
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I  I   Student  Subscription  —  1  payment  only 

(only  for  students,  unenriployed,  military,  retired,  prisoners,  etc  ) 
I  I   $15  for  1  year.         I   )  $8  for  6  months. 

[  1  I  have  enclosed  $$  extra  per  year  for  FIRST  CLASS    postage 
for  mailing  Folio  (ordinarily  mailed  third-class). 

[  I    Exclude  my  name  from  your  occasional  exchange  mailings. 

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(3729  Club  card  that  you  will  receive  by  mall  is  also  your  Film  ^ 
of  the  Month  Club  entry  card)  -3 

I  j   $45  (plus  $5  service  fee*)  -  1  year  ^ 

•     I  1   I'm  sending  $45  now  and  KPFK  will  absorb  service  fee.  3 

M    (  )    I'm  sending  $15  now  and  '<'PFK  will  bill  me  for  the  rest  C/5 

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I  )  I  wish  to  convert  to  or  subscribe  using  the  BILL-ME-PLEASE  Plan  ^ 
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at  least  $2  per  month    Paste  Folio  label  or  print  name  &  address  3 

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SUBSUBSUBSUBSUBSUBSUBSUBSUBSUBSUBSUBSUBSUBSUBSUBSUBSUBSUBSUBSUBSUBSUBSUBSUBSUBSUBSUB 


^ 


ALMOST  3000  OF  OUR  SUBSCRIBERS  WILL  BE  ABLE  TO  CLAIM  A 


DEDUCTION 


COMMUNITY 

CONSUMERS 
COUNCIL 


AND  NOT  ONLY  WILL  OUR  3729  CLUB  MEMBERS  CLAIM  A  $60  DEDUCTION,  BUT 
THEY  WILL  BE  ENJOYING  THE  BENEFITS  OF: 

1.  THE  KPFK  FILM  OF  THE  MONTH  CLUB--m  WHICH  ALL  3729  CLUB  MEMBERS 
GET  TWO  FREE  ADMISSIONS  PER  MONTH  TO  OUR  SPECIAL  SHOWINGS  OF  NEW 
OR  CLASSIC  FILMS:  (and  now  joining  the  3729  Club  is  the  ONLY  way  you  can  get  into 
the  Film  Club  " 

2.  THE  COMMUNITY  CONSUMERS  COUNCIL--\  BUYING  SERVICE  WHICH  ALLOWS 
YOU  TO  MAKE  MONEY  SAVING  PURCHASES  ON  NEARLY  ALL  CONSUMER  ITEMS 
INCLUDING  CARS,  CARPETS,  STEREO,  TV,  HOME  APPLIANCES,  WATERBEDS,  IN- 
SURANCE, TIRES,  FLOWERS,  BOOKS,  AND  LOTS  OF  OTHER  STUFF  INCLUDING 

A  TAX  SERVICE. 

WHILE  HELPING  YOUR  FAVORITE  RADIO    STATION!!! 


SO,  CONVERT  YOUR  SUBSCRIPTION  TO  THE  3729  CLUB  (see  coupon  Pg  6)  AND  NEXT 
YEAR  YOU  CAN  CLAIM  A  $60  DEDUCTION. 


FILM  OF  THE  MONTH 


As  the  FOLIO  goes  to  press,  our  intrepid  and  inspired  film  getter  has 
not  got  the  March  film  together  yet-but  she  is  working  on  it.    The 
film  probably  won 't  be  quintessential,         may  or  may  not  have 

received  rave  reviews,  but  it  will  certainly 

be  a  worthwhile  cinematic  experience.    At 

any  rate,  the  announcements  as  to  the 

name,  place,  and  times  of  the  film  and 

reservations  will  be  made 


Before  the  morning  news 


Before  the  evening  news 

During  Captain  Midnight 

Various  other  times  throughout  the  day— - 

REMEMBER — Reservations  will  be  taken  at  985-5735  only.    Please  tune  in  to  hear  the  announcements  about  the  film,  since  it  is 
difficult  to  handle  more  than  a  few  hundred  questions  every  day  and  still  get  the  normal  station  labors  accomplished. 


HAVE  YOU  SEEN  THE 
FREE  PRESS  LATELY? 


An  Uncompromising,  Unapologetic  Newspaper  for 
people  wl-io  take  the  tinne  to  Read  one.  Ron  Cobb's 
lethal  pen.  Jack  Anderson's  prying  eye.  Orson 
Bean's  hunnor.  Sann  Kushner  on  labor.  Book,  Film, 
Theatre  and  Music  reviews.  Consumer  nevus.  And 
this  Month,  a  special  Filmex  section  with  tips  on  the 
best  bets  for  the  money.  \A/rite  our  Subscription 
department:  $10  for  5S  issues.  Full  refund  If  not 
satisfied  after  three  issues. 

L.A.  Free  Press 

S850  Hollywood  Blvd. 

Hollywood,  Ca.  BGOaS  (213)  466-5431 


WE  CAN  CHANGE 
YOUR  MIND 


Highlights 


THE   GREATDEPRESSION    j^ 


"^i^ 


•f7>v'/;/;-^'/--^r^,-'<^.-'(,;^„;:;-^y 


.i>,-  ..v^ 


Being  out  of  work  -  is  it  the  same  today  as  it  was  in  the 
30's?    In  an  era  of  two-car  families,  color  teevees  and 
backyard  barbecues,   is  it  possible  to  compare  this  year's 
tight  money  with  yesterday's  hard  times? 

This  month  we  focus  on  the  past  and  present  states  of 
the  national  economy,  on  specific  aspects  of  unemploy- 
ment, fixed  incomes,  inflation,  and  on  the  historical  real- 
ities of  these  same  issues  in  the  depression  of  the  thirties. 
Our  coverage  extends  into  the  music  and  literature  born 
in  a  time  when  cash  was  short,  but  songs  and  stories 
flourished.    Some  of  the  highlights  include  original  doc- 
umentaries on  depression  days  in  Los  Angeles,  selections 
from  John  Dos  Passos'  U.S.A.,  and  Folkscene's  special 
production  of  hard  luck  laments.        Individual  folio  lis- 
tings are  more  complete:    check  out  Tuesday,  Wednesday, 
and  Thursday  nights. 

Our  Morning  Reading  comes  from  the  pen  of  a  writer 
who  elevated  the  "hard  boiled"  genre  into  literature, 
who  chronicled  the  particular,  downhill  world  of  crooked 
cops  and  politicians,  hustlers,  lonely  ladies  and  sunbleached 
drifters  that  make  up  a  slice  of  Southern  California  life. 
Raymond  Chandler  wrote  through  the  '30's  and  '40's. 
His  was  a  sensibility  born  of  tough  days  and  a  grim 
knowledge  of  what  L.A.  would  do  for  a  buck. 

Poet  John  Thomas  presents  Raymond  Chandler's  The 
Little  Sister,  featuring  Philip  Marlowe  as  the  detective 
hero:    "Down  these  mean  streets  a  man  must  go  who 
is  not  himself  mean,  who  is  neither  tarnished  nor 
afraid." 

Ruth  Hirschman:  Program  Director 


Mn^it 


In  response  to  several  listener-sponsor  requests,  KPFK 
is  now  airing  a  program  devoted  almost  exclusively  to 
electronic  music  in  all  its  myriad  ramifications  and  ex- 
pressions.   Hosted  by  production  assistant  Phil  Mendel- 
son,  the  program  is  called  Tesseract  and  can  be  heard 
each  Sunday  morning  from  6  to  9.    See  the  daily  listings 
for  more  details  about  this  month's  programs 

The  Sunday  Opera  hosted  by  Fred  Hyatt,  long  one  of 
KPFK's  most  popular  music  presentations,  has  been 
featuring  some  new  material  of  late  —  for  example, 
Soviet  recordings  not  available  in  the  U.S.    (Kabalevsky's 
Colas  Bruegnon)  and  live  performances  from  Radio  Italiana 
(Marschner's  Hans  Helling  and  Verdi's  Alzira,    And  there's 
more  to  come  from  both  of  these  sources. 

Finally,  a  new  live  chamber  music  program  has  its  debut 
on  March  12  at  8pm,  Music  from  Cal  Arts. 

The  California  Institute  of  the  Arts   Music  School  boasts 
of  a  roster  of  faculty  members  including  some  of  the  most 
respected  and  active  musicians  in  the  Los  Angeles  area, 
many  of  whom  have  international  reputations.    This  faculty 
and  the  unique  curriculum  attract  an  exceptionally  talen- 
ted student  body.    Nevertheless  its  activities  are  often  known 
only  to  a  small  percentage  of  the  Los  Angeles  public.    One 
reason  for  this  may  be  the  location  of  the  campus.    Although 
Cal  Arts  is  just  off  Interstate  5  in  Valencia,  only  about  ten 
minutes  beyond  San  Fernando,  this  not-so-central  location 
creates  the  illusion  that  the  school  is  "out-of-town."  KPFK 
hopes  this  new  series,  which  will  draw  upon  the  full  re- 
sources of  the  music  program,  will  bring  Cal  Arts'  vital 
musical  life  to  the  attention  of  a  larger  segment  of  the 
discerning  musical  audience  in  Southern  California. 

David  Cloud:   Music  Director 

P.S.    Join  me  in  person  for  a  live  percussion  concert 
featuring  the  Cal  Arts  Percussion  Ensemble  on  Zymurgy, 
March  1,  at  8pm.    Donation  is  $1. 


NAMA  IS  AMAN  SPELLED  BACKWARDS! 

Nama,  Balkan  village  orchestra  out  of  the  Aman  Folk 
Ensemble,  will  be  featured  on  "Many  Worlds"  Sunday, 
March  2nd  at  10:45  a.m.    Presented  by  Mario  Casetta, 
this  outstanding  group  of  musicians  on  authentic  instru- 
ments will  be  a  main  feature  at  the  KPFK  3rd  annual 
BALKAN  FESTIVAL  (Easter  weekend). 


DRAMA  AND 
LITERATURE  OFFERINGS 


DIALOGUES  WITH  LEUCO 

Published  in  1940,  only  recently  appearing  in  English, 
Cesare  Pavese's  Dialogues  with  Leuco  is  a  most  extra- 
ordinary book.    Pavese  created  imaginary  conversations 
between  characters  from  the  mythology  and  literature 
of  Greek  antiquity,  revealing  a  world  that  is  more  dis- 
tant from  us  than  Mars  or  Jupiter,  or  any  of  our  wil- 
dest imaginings  of  the  future.    Nevertheless,  it  is 
a  world  which  stirs  in  us  a  unique  response,  as  if  our 
very  calves  and  feet  and  toes  were  bearing  some  pre- 
sentiment, some  communication  from  a  region  which, 
in  the  most  specific  sense,  is  now  underground. 

In  unearthing  this  continent,  Paul  Vangelisti  and 
Emily  Schiller,  of  KPFK's  Drama  and  Literature 
Department,  will  present  an  adaptation  of  these  dia- 
logues which  they  hope  preserves  the  strange  wonder 
and  beauty  of  Pavese's  work. 

THE  WOYZECK  FOLLIES 

An  all-singing,  all-dancing  version  of  Buchner's 
l/VoyzeckP    For  radio?    But  of  course. 

When  David  Man's  savage  black  comedy  opened  at 
the  Group  Repertory  Theatre  in  L.A.,  the  tiny  theatre 
found  itself  confronted  with  an  unusual  problem:  not 
enough  seats. 

The  L.A.  Times  said:  "The  mood  of   Follies    is  Brecht- 
Weill.    Man  recreates  a  vitiated  carnival  world  steeped 
in  degeneracy  and  disorientation.    The  only  release- 
a  reach  for  purity-lies  in  death.    It's  the  tainted  de- 
memonde  of  George  Grosz  filled  with  grinning  me- 
nace and  despair."    The  Hollywood  Reporter  called 
it  a  ":  .  .  brilliant  bizarre  surrealistic  book,  with  out- 
standing lyrics  and  music.  .  ."    The  Herald  Examiner 
said  ".  .  .a  spellbinding  evening,  sort  of  a  Disneyland 
of  paranoia  .  .  .and  no  prudes  need  apply." 

in  this  version  of  Woyzeck  (which  Mr.  Man  likes  to 
refer  to  as  a  Buchner  Burning)  the  part  of  Marie, 
Woyzeck's  sweetheart-whore,  is  played  by  three  dif- 
ferent actresses,  simultaneously.    This  not  only  gives 
us  the  sense  of  the  many  facets  of  "Woman,"  but 
also  suggests  that  any  woman  can  be  a  "Marie"  if 
the  circumstances  are  right.    The  action  is  seen  through 
the  mind  of  Franz  Woyzeck. 

When  asked  why  he  decided  to  create  a  musical  version 
of  a  play  so  forbidding  and  ominous  as  Woyzeck,  Mr. 
Man's  reply  was:    "It  was  there." 

KRES  MERSKY 

Kres  Mersky  has  been  featured  in  a  number  of  KPFK 
dramatic  programs,  including  her  one-woman  show 
on  the  life  of  the  dancer,  Isadora  Duncan.    This 
Spring  she  will  be  touring  colleges  with  this  presen- 
tation. 

10 


Now  Kres  has  created  another  very  unique  one-woman 
theater  piece.    Inspired  by  the  work  of  Ruth  Draper, 
whose  solo  performances  form  a  chapter  in  the  his- 
tory of  the  theatre,  Kres  has  assembled  a  rare  collec- 
tion of  memorable  characters  and    "miniature  dramas." 

It  broadcasts  Saturday,  March  22,  at  7pm  and  is  being 
rebroadcast  on  Tuesday,  the  25th,  at  3pm. 

Paul  Vangelisti:  Cultural  Affairs  Director 


NEW  TIMES 


NEW  FACES 


No  Appointment  Necessary  is  a  weekly  program  that 
alternates  various  professional  disciplines.    Our  host  for 
the  legal  segment  of  the     series    has  been  David  Finkel. 
Since  David  is  now  president  of  Pacifica,  the  problem  of 
possible  confusion  over  whether  he  is  speaking  as  a  private 
attorney,  or  as  the  official  voice  of  the  Foundation^ arises. 
In  order  to  solve  this  audio  dilemma  of  two  hats  on  one 
head,  David  is  retiring  from  the  program.    The  American 
Civil  Liberties  Union  is  stepping  in,  with  a  varied  group  of 
attorneys  discussing  current  issues.    That's  the  second 
Monday  evening  of  every  month,  at  9:30  p.m. 

The  American  Friends  Service  Committee  has  been  providing 
us  with  interview  guests  for  many  years.   They  will  be  doing 
their  own  thing  on  the  first  and  third  Thursday  mornings 
at  11:00  a.m. 

Our  feminist  programming  moves  to  a  more  accessible  time 
particularly  for  working  women.   Produced  documentaries 
will  alternate  with  live  interview  programs  on  Sunday  evenings 
at  6:30  p.m.   Check  folio  listings  for  more  details. 
And  finally  a  new  investigative  program,  that  has  been 
running  without  much  fanfare  for  the  past  few  months, 
Friday  nights  at  7:00  p.m.    It  will  be  rebroadcast  Sundays 
at  12:30  p.m.      What  in  the  World    is  an  excellent  example 
of  the  kind  of  probing  journalism  that  is  possible  on    a 
non-commercial,  listener-sponsored  station.    However  we  are 
not  enthusiastic  about  the  program's  title.    (It  sounds  lik& 
a  BBC  quiz  show.)   We  invite  you  to  listen  and  send  Tim 
McGovern  possible  alternatives. 


EASTER  SERMON 


On  Easter  Sunday,  March  30,  at  8:30pm,  Carlos  Hagen 
will  present  a  special  program:  an  Easter  Sermon  by  our 
psychological  superstar.  Dr.  Carl  Faber.    The  "sermon" 
will  be  entitled  "Midnight  of  the  Soul  and  a  Spiritual 
Resurrection."    Dr.  Faber  will  talk  about  those  separa- 
tions and  endings  so  painful  that  they  seem  worse  than 
death  and  how  one  often  must  die  and  renounce  the 
old  in  order  to  resurrect  and  be  reborn  to  a  new  life. 


SATURDAY     1 

8:00     TRANS 

An  interview  witii  the  President  and  members  of  the 
world  headquarters  of  the  Rosicriieian  I'ellowship, 
Oceanside,  California.   I-'ounded  here  by  Max  Hein- 
del,  the  Fellowship  teaches  a  centuries  old  path  of 
Esoteric  Christianity.  Produced  by  Amanda  I'oulger. 

9:30     HALFWAY  DOWN  THE  STAIRS 

Exploring  the  problems  and  joys  mixed  together  in 
the  process  of  being  a  child,  with  Uncle  Ruthie 
(Ruth  Buell)  bringing  songs,  stories,  and  other  inter- 
esting stuff. 

10:30  FOLK  MUSIC:    John  Davis 

12:30  THE  CAR  SHOW 

Jack  Kirkpatrick  and  John  Retsek  talk  to  you  about 
your  car  and  other  people's  car.s--open  phones. 

1:30     BLUEGRASS  SPECIAL:    Jim  Ludwig 

3:00     NOMMO 

Contemporary  soulsounds,  with  Tambuzi  Nyamavu. 

4:30     INSIDE  L. A. 

Examining  social,  political,  and  cultural  happenings 
in  L.A.  with  guests,  interviews,  commentary  by  Ron 
Ridenour,  and  jazz  interludes.  Produced  by  Earl 
Ofari. 

5:50  THE  WEEKEND  CALENDAR:   Terry  Hodel 

6:00  THE  SATURDAY  NEWS:    Larry  Moss  &  Co. 

6:30  ON  F'LM 

6:45  IN  PRINT 

7:00  OPEN  TIME 

8:00    ZYMURGY 

The  Cal  Arts  Percussion  Ensemble  (John  Bergamo, 
director;  Larry  Stein,  assistant  director)  in  a  live  per- 
formance from  KPFK's  auditorium.   Lou  Harrison: 
Fugue  for  Percussion;  James  Tenney :  Wake  for  Charles 
Ives;  Crystal  Canon  for  Edgar  Varese;  Larry  Stein: 
A  Piece  of  Clay;  as  well  as  other  works  by  John  Ber- 
gamo and  David  Rosenthal.  Join  us  in  person  if  you 
wish    Donation  SI. 00.  David  Cloud  hosts.   Stereo. 

10:00  THE  WILLIAM  MALLOCH  PROGRAMME 

A  musical  (mostly  classical)  treasure  hunt  conducted 
by  the  critic,  composer,  and  former  music  director 
of  KPFK,  now  a  member  of  the  music  faculty  of 
Scripps  College,  Claremont. 

12:00  THE  CAPTAIN  MIDNIGHT  PROGRAMME 
Rock,  blues,  monotone  news. 


SUNDAY 


,o<Ccj(^^ 


6:00 


9:00 


TESSERACT 

Featuring  the  organised  sound  of  Tod  Dock- 
stader  and  including  the  complete  recording 
of  Quatermass  on  Owl  Records.  Produced  by 
Phil  Mendelson. 


BIO-MEDITATION    :  Jack  Gariss 
An  experiential,  experimental,  exploration  of 
states  of  consciousness,  body  states,  feeling 
states,  and  the  rest  of  you  and  non-you. 
10:00  COME  TO  LIFE:   Herschel  Lymon 
A  human  growth  center  of  the  air. 

10:45  MANY  WORLDS 

Mario  Casetta  takes  you  on  a  voyage  through 
ethnic  song  and  dance.   Nama. 

11 


11:30  DOROTHY  HEALEY 

Marxist  viewpoint  with  open  phones 

12:30  WHAT  IN  THE  WORLD 

An  in  depth  look  at  items  of  current  affairs 
produced  by  Tim  McGovern,  Jeff  Kaye,  and 
Clark  Donlec. 

1:00     THE  SUNDAY  OPERA 

Britten:     Death  in  Venice.   Soloists    Peter 
Pears;  John  Shirley-Quirk;  James  Bowman; 
Steuart  Bedford  conducts  the  English  Chamber 
Orchestra.  (London  OSA  13109)   Fred  Hyatt 
hosts.  Stereo. 

5:00    THE  SOUR  APPLE  TREE:   Clare  Spark 

A  look  at  art  and  other  things  wonderful. 

6:00    THE  SUNDAY  NEWS:   Sanford  Fidell 

6:30     WOMAN  TO  WOMAN 

Interviews,  music  and  documentary  features 
about  and  by  women.  This  month  the  focus 
is  on  the  economic  crisis.  Produced  by  Wendy 
Sisson. 

7:30     MUSIC  NOT  FOR  EXPORT 

Ignacy  Jan  Paderewski:  Symphony  in  B  Minor 
"Polonia."  Pomeranian  Philharmonic  Symphony 
Orchestra/Bohdan  Wodiczko.   First  recording  of 
a  major  work  by  the  noted  Polish  pianist  and 
composer.  Presented  by  Joe  Cooper. 

8:30    CARLOS  HAGEN  PRESENTS 

The  1920's  and  1930's  in  the  U.S.  An  essay 
on  social  history  bringing  a  sampling  of  the 
music,  poetry,  magazines  and  advertising  popular 
in  those  days  in  America,  the  sounds  and  sights 
people  enjoyed  everyday  in  their  homes. 

9:30     FOLKSCENE 

Howard  and  Roz  Larman  with  the  best  and 
oldest  folk  music  program  on  the  air~with  live 
guests  and  some  recordings  and  the  folk  music 
calendar. 

12:00  MUSIC  BLACK  AND  WHITE  ' 

Blues  and  bluegrass  with  Navvana  Davis. 


MONDAY     3 

6:00    SUNRISE  CONCERT:   Paul  Vorwerk 

9:00    THIS  MORNING 

News  and  live  analysis,  guests  and  sometimes  open 
phones  with  Carol  Breshears  and  Charles  Morgan. 
Daily  calendar  with  Terry  Hodel. 

9:30     THE  MORNING  READING: 

Raymond  Chandler's  Little  Sister  read  by 
John  Thomas 

10:00  ETHNIC  MUSIC:   Sounds  of  the  Americas 

From  the  Bering  Straits  to  Tierra  del  Fuego.  Presented 
by  Mario  Casetta 

11:00  THE  OTHER  MINORITY 

Mitch  Pomerantz  hosts  this  bi-monthly  feature  on  the 
problems  of  the  handicapped  and  some  proposed 
solutions.  Live  discussions  with  guests  and  open 
•phones. 

12:00  NOON  CONCERT 

Carl  Maria  von  Weber  is  known  as  a  successful  composer 
and  innovator  in  the  area  of  opera.  He  also  wrote  much 
non-operatic  music,  which  will  be  heard  in  three  programs 
this  month.  Today's  concert  will  feature  Piano  Sonatas 
Nos.  1-4  performed  by  Beveridge  Webster,  Leon  Fleisher, 
and  Dino  Ciani.  Katherine  Calkin'hosts.  Stereo. 

2:00     "VILLAGE  WOOING  ■ 

George  Bernard  Shaw's  delightful  one-act  romance  is 
read  by  June  Foray  and  Charles  Morgan,  (rebroadcast 
from  February) 


3:00    ORGANIC  GARDENING 

Master  gardener  WiH  Kinney  and  genial  hostperson 
Barbara  Spark  kibbitz  your  way  to  health,  happi- 
ness, and  a  cornucopian  crisper.  Open  phones. 

4:00    CONTEMPORARY  JAZZ  WORKSHOP 

A  review  of  the  latest  releases,  hosted  by  Earl  Ofari. 

5:00     DEALING 

Interviews  and  reviews  with  music,  hosted  by  Barbara 
Cady.  Calendar  with  Terry  Model. 

6:00     THE  EVENING  NEWS 

6:45     LABOR  COMMENTARY 

7:00     OPEN  JOURNAL 

8:30     LARAZANUEVA 

Produced  by  Victor  Vazquez  and  Moctezuma  Es- 
parza,  a  weekly  series  exploring  Chicano  concerns. 

9:30     NO  APPOINTMENT  NECESSARY: 

Dr  Ben  Chaffey,  Urologist,  hosting  a  program  on 
on  medical  issues. 

10:30  CHAPEL,  COURT,  AND  COUNTRYSIDE 
Renaissance  and  Early  Baroque  Music 
Madrigals  and  instrumental  music  by  the  Jacobean 
composer,  Thomas  Tomkins.  Katherine  Calkin  hosts. 
Stereo,  (rebroadcast) 

11:30  REDEALING 

Barbara  Cady  presents  the  best  of  "Dealing." 

12:00  CAPTAIN  MIDNIGHT:  Rock,  Blues,  Monotone  News 


TUESDAY     4 

6:00     SUNRISE  CONCERT:   Paul  Vorwerk 

9:00    THIS  MORNING:  Carol  Breshears/Charles  Morgan 

9:30    THE  MORNING  READING:     Little  Sister 

10:00  FOLK  DANCE  WITH  MARIO 

11:00  THE  EPIC  CAMPAIGN  OF  1934 

Upton  Sinclair  discusses  his  "End  Poverty  in  Cali- 
fornia" race  for  Governor.  The  talk  was  recorded 
at  the  opening  of  an  exhibit  of  depression  photo- 
graphy at  the  Los  Angeles  County  Museum  of  Art, 
and  is  one  of  the  most  popular  treasures  stored  in 
our  archives.  (Rebroadcast  Wed.  5th,  11:15pm) 

12:00  NOON  CONCERT 

David  Cloud  hosts  a  program  of  the  latest  issues 
on  disc  from  here  and  abroad.  Stereo. 

2:00     SPECTRUM:   Carlos  Hagen 

Sometimes  new  programs,  sometimes  rebroadcasts 
by  request. 

3:00     POETRY  LIVE 

Rebroadcast  from  last  Friday's  poetry  readings. 

4:00  MUSIC  BLACK  AND  WHITE:  Nawana  Davis 

5:00  DEALING:   Barbara  Cady 

5:50  THE  TUESDAY  CALENDAR:  Terry  Hodel 

6:00  THE  EVENING  NEWS 

6:45  CONSERVATIVE  COMMENTARY 

7:00  OPEN  JOURNAL 

12 


8:00     BOSTON  SYMPHONY  ORCHESTRA:  LIVE  IN 
CONCERT 

Ravel:  L'Enfant  et  les  Sortileges.  Soloists-Phyllis 
Bryn-Julson;  Mary  Davenport;  Jan  de  Gaetani; 
d'Anna  Fortunato;  Neil  Rosenshein;  Mark  Pearson; 
Tanglewood  Festival  Chorus.  Daphnis  and  Chloe. 
William  Pierce  hosts.  Recorded  with  the  Dolby  "A" 
noise  reduction  system.  Stereo. 

10:00  EXtl  PROSPERITY:  SOUTHERN  CALIFORNIA 
IN  THE  1930's 

Recreation  of  the  depression  era  in  Southern  Cali- 
fornia with  commentary,  music,  news  and  inter- 
views bringing  back  the  bad  old  days,  produced  by 
Joseph  Ciprut.  (Rebroadcast  Mon  10,  2pm) 

11:00  LESBIAN  SISTERS 

News  and  views  of  the  Lesbian  community.  Music, 
poetry,  discussion,  guests,  sometimes  with  open 
phones.  Hosted  by  Evan  Paxton. 

12:00  CAPTAIN  MIDNIGHT:  Rock,  Blues,  Monotone  News 

WEDNESDAY      5 

6:00  SUNRISE  CONCERT:   Paul  Vorwerk 

9:00  THIS  MORNING:  Carol  Breshears/Chas  Morgan 

9:20  THE  WEDNESDAY  CALENDAR:  Terry  Hodel 

9:30  THE  MORNING  READING:     Little  Sister 

10:00  RICHLAND  WOMEN 

Roberta  Friedman  brings  you  traditional  and 
folk  music. 

11:00  FOOD  FOR  THOUGHT 

The  last  of  a  five  part  series  on  nutrition,  this  pro- 
gram will  focus  on  vitamins  and  minerals.  Ben  and 
Sarah  CoUimore  are  the  guests  with  host,  Ginny  Roe. 

12:00  NOON  CONCERT 

A  program  of  chamber  music  performed  by  members 
of  the  Festival  Players  of  California  and  recorded 
live  in  KPFK's  Studio  A  on  January  8,  1975.  Mozart 
Trio  No.  4,  K.  4Sg/ Leonard  Bernstein:  Clarinet 
Sonata;  William  Pillin/William  Schmidt:   The  Beast; 
Beethoven:  Trio  in  B-Flat,  Op. 11.  Donald  Ranson, 
clarinet;  Mildred  O'Donnell,  viola;  Karen  Henderson, 
cello;  Sharon  Davis,  piano.  Dorye  Roettger  provides 
informal  commentary.  Stereo. 

1:55     REPORT  TO  THE  LISTENER:   Will  Lewis 

2:00     "PANTAGLEIZE  ■ 

Michel  de  Ghelderode's  very  original  idea  of 

2:00     MICHEL  DE  GHELDERODE'S  "PANTAGLEIZE" 

A  very  original  idea  of  revolution  by  the  Belgian 
playwright  who  many  consider  one  of  the  finest 
dramatic  geniuses  of  our  age.  Originally  produced 
by  KPFA  in  Berkeley. 

4:30     JAZZ  SHOWCASE 

Interviews  with  some  of  the  most  important  artists 
in  contemporary  music.  Hosted  by  Treacy  Daniels. 

5:00  DEALING:   Barbara  Cady 

5:50  WEDNESDAY  CALENDAR:  Terry  Hodel 

6:00  THE  EVENING  NEWS 

fr:45  COMMENTARY:   Charles  Morgan 

7:00  OPEN  JOURNAL 

8:00     AN  EVENING  WITH  EARL  ROBINSON 

The  composer  discusses  his  work,  plays  some  of  his 
best  known  songs,  remmisces  about  the  '30's,  and 
describes  his  priorities  today.  The  program  was  pro- 
duced in  our  studios  in  1972,  and  in  view  of  this 
month's  theme,  we  are  rescheduling  it.  (rebroad- 
cast Thurs.  13th,  2pm) 


9:00     JOHN  DOS  PASSOS'   "USA" 

A  dramatic  adaptation  of  this  American  classic,  fea- 
turing readings  by  Dos  Passos  himself,  Rip  Torn, 
Ed  Begley  and  George  Grizzard.  Directed  by  Howard 
Sackler. 

11:15  THE  EPIC  CAMPAIGN  OF  1934 

Upton  Sinclair  discusses  his  "End  Poverty  in  Cali- 
fornia" race  for  Governor.  The  talk  was  recorded 
at  the  opening  of  an  exhibit  of  depression  photo- 
grphy  at  the  Los  Angeles  County  Museum  of  Art, 
and  is  one  of  the  most  popular  treasures  stored 
in  our  archives,   (rebroadcast  from  Tues  4) 

12:00  CAPTAIN  MIDNIGHT:  Rock,  Blues,  Monotone  News 

THURSDAY     6 


6:00    SUNRISE  CONCERT:    Paul  Vorwerk 
9:00     THIS  MORNING:  Carol  Breshears/Charles  Morgan 
9:20    THE  THURSDAY  CALENDAR:  Terry  Hodel 
9:25     REPORT  TO  THE  LISTENER:  Will  Lewis 
9:30    THE  MORNING  READING:.    Little'Sister 
10:00  FOLK  DANCE  WITH  MARIO! 

11:00  FROM  THE  FRIENDS 

The  American  Friends  Service  Committee  presents 
interviews  with  people  from  all  over  the  world  on 
topics  of  interest  to  all. 

11:30  WOMEN  FOR  LEGISLATIVE  ACTION 

Hosted  by  Dorothy  Eletz. 

12:00  NOON  CONCERT:  Chamber  Music  of  Brahms 

Piano  Sonata  No.  1  Op.  1:  William  Masselos,  piano; 
RCA  LSC  3291 ;  Piano  Trio  No.  1,  Op.  8;  Boston 
Symphony  Chamber  Players;  RCA  LSC  6189; 
Sonatas  Nos.  1  and  2  for  Viola  and  Piano,  Op.  120; 
Walter  Trampler,  viola;  Mieczyslaw  Horszowski,  piano: 
RCA  LSC  2933.  David  Cloud  hosts  .  Stereo. 

2:00    THE  LOVE  OF  DRINK  IS  A  WAY  WITH  THEM 
"He's  such  a  nice  guy,  if  only.  .  ."  For  millions  of 
Americans,  the  romance  with  alcohol  remains  a 
sweet  affair,  but  for  a  significant  minority  -  the 
alcoholic  -  the  romance  eventually  goes  on  the 
rocks.  In  a  two  hour  documentary,  two  alcoholics, 
one  now  sober,  and  the  other  continuing  to  drink, 
tell  their  stories.  Produced  by  Gerald  Paris,  Scott 
Lynch,  and  Gaylord  Long  for  the  Alcoholism 
Council  of  Greater  Los  Angeles.  (Rebroadcast  from 
February.) 

4:00  FOLKSCENE:  Howard  and  Roz  Larman 

5:00  DEALING:  Barbara  Cady 

5:50  THE  THURSDAY  CALENDAR:   Terry  Hodel 

6:00  THE  EVENING  NEWS 

6:45  COMMENTARY:   William  Winter 

7:00  OPEN  JOURNAL 

8:00     CLEVELAND  ORCHESTRA:  LIVE  IN  CONCERT 
Ives:  Variations  on  "America.  "    Schubert:  Sym- 
phony No.  8.   Mendelssohn:  Piano  Concerto  No.  2- 
Murray  Perahia,  piano.   Rimsky-Korsakov:  Capriccio 
Espagnole.    Louis  Lane  conducts.   Robert  Conrad 
hosts.  Recorded  with  Columbia  SQ  Four-Channel 
Sound. 

10:00  IN  THIS  CORNER.  .; 

A  documentary  on  boxing  as  a  sport  and  business. 
Los  Angeles  is  the  boxing  capital  of  the  nation. 
KPFK's  Victor  Vazquez  presents  a  tour  of  the  area 
guided  by  interviews  and  discussions  with  promoters, 
managers,  and  fighters,  (rebroadcast  Tues  1 1th,  11  am) 


11:00    OPEN  TIME 

11:30  APOGEE:    Mitchell  Harding 

12:00  CAPTAIN  MIDNIGHT:  Rock,  Blues,  Monotone  News 

FRIDAY      7 


.c<^2j^ 


THIS  MORNING:  Carol  Breshears/Charles  Morgan 
FRIDAY  CALENDAR 


6:00     SUNRISE  CONCERT:    Paul  Vorwerk 

9:00 

9:20 

9:30     THE  MORNING  READING     Little  Sister 

10:00  ETHNIC  MUSIC:  Sounds  of  Asia 

Far  and  near  Eastern  music  and  experience  presented 
by  Mario  Casetta. 

11:00  OPEN  JOURNAL 

12:00  NOON  CONCERT 

Mozart;  Complete  String  Quintets  I.  A  new  recor- 
ding by  the  Danish  String  Quartet.  Katherine  Cal- 
kin hosts.  Stereo. 

2:00    KULCHUR 

News  and  reviews  on  local  art. 

2:30     ART  INTERNATIONAL 

3:00     SURVIVE  WITH  PLEASURE:    Wina  Sturgeon 

4:00     GOODBYE  PORK  PIE  HAT 

Tributes  to  individual  artists,  historical  surveys,  and 
spotlights  on  some  of  the  most  influential  recordings 
in  jazz.   Hosted  by  Paul  Vangelisti. 

5:00  DEALING:    Barbara  Cady 

5:50  THE  FRIDAY  CALENDAR:   Terry  Hodel 

6:00  THE  EVENING  NEWS 

6:40  REPORT  TO  THE  LISTENER:   Will  Lewis 

6:45  CONSUMER  REPORT:    JeffBenesh 

7:00     WHAT  IN  THE  WORLD 

An  in  depth  look  at  items  of  current  affairs  pro- 
duced by  Tim  McGovern,  Jeff  Kaye,  and  Clark 
Donlee. 

7:30     FOREIGN  PRESS:   Arab  and  Israeli 

Arab:   Professor  Hassan  El  Nouty,  UCLA  and  a 
correspondent  from  Israel. 

8:00     POETRY  LIVE 

Poets  reading  their  own  poetry  at  the  KPFK  studios. 

9:00     MUNDOCHICANO 

Music,  community  events,  assorted  guests,  hosted  by 
Antonio  Salazar  ,  news  by  Victor  Vazquez. 

11:00  HOUR  25:   SCIENCE  FICTION 

Due  to  circumstances  beyond  our  control  (aren't 
they  all?)  the  Universal  Rotator  has  been  short 
circuited  by  our  Dolby  "A"  Noise  Reduction 
System,  so  we  must  present  Henry  Hodel,  Calkin 
Thong,  and  John  Terry  with  Science,  Science  Fic- 
tion, Fantasy  interviews,  readings,  open  phones 
discussions,  etc.   Ho-Dell  reads  the  Folk  Music 
Calendar  from  Feb.  1968. 

2:00     SOFTCORE  PHONOGRAPHY:    Jay  Lacey 

A  musical  dream  come  true.  How  many  times 
have  you  heard  a  song  played  on  the  radio,  liked 
it  and  never  obtained  it?    Call  Jay  during  the 
program  only!    What  you  hear-you  can  have 
for  free!! 


13 


SATURDAY      8 

8:00    TRANS 

An  informal  dialogue  with  author-teacher  Justin  Stone, 
formerly  a  stoclc  market  analyst,  music  publisher,  and 
lifelong  student  of  Eastern,  especially  Chinese  and  Japa- 
nese spiritual  disciplines;  currently  teaches  Tai  Chi  Chih 
and  meditation. 

9:30     HALFWAY  DOWN  THE  STAIRS:    Uncle  Ruthie  Buell 

10:30  FOLK  MUSIC 

Uncle  John  Davis  brings  you  the  sweetest  folk  music 
this  side  of  the  Indus  River;  sometimes  live  guests  and 
the  Southern  California  Folk  Music  Calendar. 

12:30  THE  CAR  SHOW:  John  Retsek/Jack  Kirkpatrick/You 

1:30     BLUEGRASS  SPECIAL 

Uncle  Jim  Ludwig  presents  a  solid  hour  and  a  half  of 
solid  bluegrass  from  his  extensive  collection  of  old,  new, 
borrowed,  and  blue.  Great  music  to  fix  your  car  by. 

3:00  NOMMO:   Tambuzi  Nyamavu 

4:30  INSIDE  L.A.:    Earl  Ofari  &  Ron  Ridenour 

5:50  THE  WEEKEND  CALENDAR:   Terry  Hodel 

6:00  THE  SATURDAY  NEWS:    Larry  Moss  &  Co. 

6:30  ON  FILM 

6:45  IN  PRINT 

7:00     ITALIAN  REVOLUTIONARY  MUSIC 

A  collection  of  contemporary  music  of  a  revolutionary 
and  existential  nature;  with  commentary  and  transla- 
tion by  Constance  Bongi,  who  also  speaks.  Originally 
heard  on  "Come  to  Life"  with  Herschel  Lymon.  Pro- 
duced by  Peter  Sutheim. 

8:00     ZYMURGY 

This  edition  of  Zymurgy  is  devoted  to  a  survey  of  works 
by  young  Los  Angeles  composers,  recorded  in  KPFK's 
studios  over  the  past  few  months.  Produced  in  asso- 
ciation with  the  West  Coast  Section  of  the  National 
Association  for  American  Composers  and  Conductors, 
and  with  special  thanks  to  James  Nightingale.   David 
Cloud  hosts.  Stereo. 

10:00  THE  WILLIAM  MALLOCH  PROGRAM:    William  Malloch 

12:00  THE  CAPTAIN  MIDNIGHT  PROGRAMME:  Capt.  Midnight 


SUNDAY     9 


6:00     TESSERACT 

Chamber  music  of  the  last  two  decades, 
including  the  "electronically  enhanced" 
String  Quartet  No. 3  by  Leon  Kirchner; 
music  by  Ferreri,  Takemitsu,  and  others. 
Produced  by  Phil  Mendelson. 

9:00     BIO-MEDITATION:    Jack  Gariss 

10:00  COME  TO  LIFE:    Herschel  Lymon 

10:45  MANY  WORLDS:    Mario  Casetta 

11:30  DOROTHY  HEALEY:    Marxist  Viewpoint 

12:30  WHAT  IN  THE  WORLD 

■An  in  depth  look  at  items  of  current  affairs 
produced  by  Tim  McGovern,  Jeff  Kaye,  and 
Clark  Donlee. 

14 


1:00    THE  SUNDAY  OPERA:  Fred  Hyatt 

Puccini:  La  Boheme.  Soloists     Montserrat 
Caballe:  Placido  Domingo;  Sherrill  Milnes; 
Judith  Blegen;  Georg  Soiti  conducts  the  Lon- 
don Philharmonic  Orchestra. 
Puccini:  La  Boheme.  Soloists-Bidu  Sayao; 
Richard  Tucker;  Salvatore  Baccaloni;  Giu- 
seppe Antonicelli  conducts  the  Chorus  and 
Orchestra  of  the  Metropolitan  Opera  (Ody- 
ssey Y2  32364)  Stereo. 

5:00    THE  SOUR  APPLE  TREE 

Clare  Spark  looks  art  at  and  other  wonds 
thingerful. 

6:00     THE  SUNDAY  NEWS:    Sanford  FIdell 

6:30     FOCUS  ON  FEMINISM 

A  personal  look  at  how  the  Feminist  Movement 
affects  the  daily  lives  of  women  and  men.  Pro- 
duced by  Marcianne  Miller. 

7:30     MUSIC  NOT  FOR  EXPORT:  Victor  De  Sabata 
Mille  E  Una  Notte:  Prima  Quadra  —  RAI  Rome 
Orchestra/  Armando  Rosa  Parodi.  Juventus  — 
RAI  Milano  Orchestra/  Aldo  Ceccato.  La  Natte 
del  Platon  —  RAI  Torino  Orchestra/Loren 
Maazel.   LP  premieres  of  compositions  by  the 
famous  conductor.  Presented  by  Joe  Cooper. 

8:30    CARLOS  HAGEN  PRESENTS 

The  1920's  and  1930's  in  American  music.  A  - 
well  illustrated  survey  of  the  music,  popular, 
serious  and  experimental  of  the  America  of 
those  years.  Despite  the  hardships,  America 
produced  in  those  years  some  notable  musical 
experiments. 

9:30     FOLKSCENE:  Roz  and  Howard  Larman 

12:00  MUSIC  BLACK  AND  WHITE 

Nawana  Davis  with  blues  and  bluegrass. 


MONDAY     10 

6:00     SUNRISE  CONCERT:    Paul  Vorwerk 

9:00    THIS  MORNING:  Carol  Breshears/Charles  Morgan 

9:20     MONDAY  CALENDAR:    Terry  Hodel 

9:30     THE  MORNING  READING: 

Raymond  Chandler's  Little  Sister  read  by 
John  Thomas 

10:00  ETHNIC  MUSIC:   Sounds  of  the  Middle  East 
Presented  by  Mario  Casetta 

11:00  GREY  POWER 

Exploring  the  joys  and  problems  mixed  together  in 
the  aging    process.  Produced  by  Aurelia  Morris  with 
open  phones. 
12:00  NOON  CONCERT 

Weber :  Piano  Concerto  No.  1  in  C  Major.  No.  2  in 
E  flat  Major;  Fricdrich  Wuerer,  piano;  Hans  Swarow 
sky  conducts  the  Pro  Musica  Symphony.  Vienna. 
Clarinet  Concerto  No.  1  in  F  minor;  Gervaise  de 
Peyer,  clarinet;  Rafael  Fruebeck  de  Burgos  conducts 
the  New  Philharmonia  Orchestra.  Bassoon  Concerto 
in  F  Major;  Henri  Helacrts,  bassoon;  Ernest  Ansermet 
conducts  L'Orchestra  de  la  Suisse  Romande.  Grand 
Potpourri  for  Cello  and  Orcfiestra;    Thomas  Blees. 
cello;  C.A.  Buente  conducts  the  Berlin  Symphony 
Orchestra.  Katherine  Calkin  hosts.  Stereo. 

2:00     EXIT  PROSPERITY:  Southern  California  in  the  1930's 

Recreation  of  the  depression  era  in  Southern  California 
with  conimentary,  music,  news  and  interviews  bringing 
back  the  bad  old  days,      produced  by  Joseph  Ciprut. 
(Rebroadcast  from  Mar.  4) 

3:00    ORGANIC  GARDENING:  Will  Kinney  &  Barbara  Spark 


4:00  CONTEMPORARY  JAZZ  WORKSHOP:  Earl  Ofari 

5:00  DEALING;   Barbara  Cady 

5:50  MONDAY  CALENDAR:   Terry  Model 

6:00  THE  EVENING  NEWS 

6:45     LABOR  COMMENTAR.Y 
7:00      OPEN  JOURNAL 

8:30     LARAZANUEVA 

9:30     NO  APPOINTMENT  NECESSARY 

Attorneys  from  the  American  Civil  Liberties  Union 
discuss  pressing  legal  issues. 

10:30  CHAPEL,  COURT,  AND  COUNTRYSIDE 

Renaissance  and  Early  Baroque  Music 
Consort  music  featuring  the  cittern  alone  and  in  com- 
bination with  other  old  instruments.  Kathcrine  Calkin 
hosts.  Stereo. 

11:30  REDEALING:   Barbara  Cady 

12:00  CAPTAIN  MIDNIGHT:  Rock,  Blues,  Monotone  News 


TUESDAY   11 


.o«NCj^^ 


6:00     SUNRISE  CONCERT:   Paul  Vorwerk 

9:00    THIS  MORNING:  Carol  Breshears/Charles  Morgan 

9:20     THE  TUESDAY  CALENDAR 

9:30     THE  MORNING  READING:    Little  Sister 

10:00  FOLK  DANCE  WITH  MARIO! 

11:00  IN  THIS  CORNER... 

A  documentary  on  Boxing  as  a  sport  and  business. 
Los  Angeles  is  the  boxing  capital  of  the  nation. 
KPFK's  Victor  Vazquez  presents  a  tour  of  the  area 
guided  by  interviews  and  discussions  with  promo- 
ters, managers,  and  fighters.  (Rebroadcast  from  3/6) 

12:00  NOON  CONCERT:  Symphonic  Rarities 

Vaclav  Pichl:  Symphony  in  D  ("Mars");  Prague  Chamber 
Orchestra; Crossroads  22160076;  Franz  Berwald:  Sinfonie 
Capricieuse;  Stockholm  Philharmonic  Orchestra;  Antal 
Dorati  conducting;  RCA  Victrola  VICS  1319;  Bedrich 
Smetana;  Festive  Symphony;  Czech  Philharmonic  Or- 
chestra; Karl  Sejna  conducting;  Crossroads  22160192; 
Paul  Hindemith:  Symphonia  Serena;  Philharmonia  Orch- 
estra; Paul  Hindemith  conducting;  Angel  S35491.   David 
Cloud  hosts.  Stereo. 

2:00     SPECTRUM:   Carlos  Hagcn 

3:00    THE  LONG  NIGHT:   Poetry  of  Sicilian  Liberation 
This  much  oppressed  and  much  maligned  culture  has 
bred  a  unique  voice  in  the  poetry  of  Santo  Cali  and 
the  Antigruppo  movement,  opposing  that  two-headed 
monster  of  U.S.  imperialism,  liberal  morality  and 
organized  crime,  (rebroadcast  from  February) 

4:00     MUSIC  BLACK  AND  WHITE 

Blues  and  Bluegrass,  presented  by  Nawana  Davis 

5:00  DEALING:    Barbara  Cady 

5:50  THE  TUESDAY  CALENDAR:    Terry  Hodel 

6:00  THE  EVENING  NEWS 

6:45  CONSERVATIVE  COMMENTARY 

7:00  OPEN  JOURNAL 

15 


8:00     BOSTON  SYMPHONY  ORCHESTRA-LIVE  IN 
CONCERT 
Ives:  Central  Park  in  the  Dark.   Chopin:  Piano  Concerto 

No.  1  —  Alexis  Weissenberg,  piano.  Rachmaninoff: 
Symphonic  Dances.  Seiji  Ozawa  conducts.  William 
Pierce  hosts.   Recorded  with  the  Dolby  "A"  noise  , 

reduction  system.  Stereo. 

10:00  FOOD  CRISIS  COMES  HOME   (Part  I) 

The  first  in  a  two  part  series  on  the  food  crisis  and  its 
effect  upon  local  consumers.  Included  in  this  part  is 
an  examination  of  the  views  of  different  representatives 
from  government,  the  food  industry,  and  consumer 
affairs  advocates,  many  of  whom  attended  a  city  spon- 
sored conference  in  January,  on  the  impending  food 
crisis,  (rebroadcast  Tues  18th  11am.  Part  2  will  be 
broadcast  Tues  18th  10pm  and  Tues  25th  1  lam) 

1 1 :00  AMONG  CONSENTING  ADULTS 

An  attempt  to  break  down  the  walls  of  fear  and 
ignorance  about  sex  which  still  exist  in  today's 
"liberated"  society.   Host  Barbara  Spark  invites  you 
to  participate  by  phone. 

12:00  CAPTAIN  MIDNIGHT:  Rock,  Blues,  Monotone  News 

WEDNESDAY     12 

6:00     SUNRISE  CONCERT:   Paul  Vorwerk 
9:00     THIS  MORNING:  Carol  Breshears/Charles  Morgan 
9:20     WEDNESDAY  CALENDAR:    Terry  Hodel 
9:30    THE  MORNING  READING:!    Little  Sister 
10:00  RICHLAND  WOMEN:  Roberta  Friedman 

11:00  THE  HEALTH  DEPARTMENT 

Exploring  health  care  as  it  is  practiced  and  as  it 
might  be.  With  Al  Huebner  of  the  Medical  Com- 
mittee for  Human  Rights. 

12:00  NOON  CONCERT 

New  releases  hosted  by  Katherine  Calkin.   Stereo. 

1 :55     REPORT  TO  THE  LISTENER:  Will  Lewis 

2:00     THE  PLAY  OF  THE  WEEK:    "RED  MAGIC" 

The  Belgian  playwright,  Michel  de  Ghelderode,  master 
of  the  bizarre  imagination,  weaves  one  of  his  most 
arresting  theatrical  spells.  Produced  by  KPFA  in 
Berkeley. 

4:30     JAZZ  SHOWCASE 

Interviews  with  some  of  the  most  important  artists 
in  contemporary  music.  Host  is  Paul  Vangelisti. 

5:00  DEALING:    Barbara  Cady 

5:50  WEDNESDAY  CALENDAR:   Terry  Hodel 

6:00  THE  EVENING  NEWS 

6:45  COMMENTARY:   Charles  Morgan 

7:00  OPEN  JOURNAL 

8:00     MUSIC  FROM  CAL  ARTS 

The  first  in  a  new  .series  of  programs  live  from  KPFK's 
studios.   Students  and  faculty  members  from  the  music 
school  of  California  Institute  of  the  Arts  will  join  in  a 
program  of  contemporary  chamber  works,  including 
pieces  by  composers  active  at  the  Institute.  Produced 
by  Paul  Vorwerk  and  David  Cloud.  Stereo. 

9:00     DUST  TO  DUST 

A  dramatic  documentary  adaptation  of  the  article  by 
Alicia  Tyler  from  the  January  1975  issue  of  the  Wash- 
ington Monthly.   The  Hawks  Nest  Tunnel  project  in 
West  Virginia  during  the  30's  decimated  hundreds  of 
workers.  This  documentary,  produced  by  Mike  Hodel, 
tells  how  —  and  why.  (rebroadcast  Thurs  13,  3pm) 


10:00  JAMES  AGEE'S  AND  WALKER  EVANS'  "LET  US 
NOW  PRAISE  FAMOUS  MEN" 
Dramatic  adaptation  of  this  depression  classic,  read  by 
Ruby  Dee  and  George  Grizzard. 

11:00  STOCKHAUSEN 

Interviews  with  the  composer  and  excerpts  from  some 
of  his  works,  including  "Song  of  the  Youths"  and  "Night 
Music."  The  interviews  were  conducted  in  New  York 
and  Cologne,  Germany  by  Jonathan  Cott,  author  of 
"Stockhausen:  Conversations  with  the  Composer." 
He  talks  about  his  music  and  what  has  affected  it: 
"we  expand  through  experiences  of  moving  sound.  We 
will  move  with  sound.  We  are  an  electric  system."  His 
music  is  eerie  and  hollow  sounding. 

12:00  CAPTAIN  MIDNIGHT:  Rock,  Blues,  Monotone  News. 


THURSDAY   13 


6:00    SUNRISE  CONCERT:   Paul  Vorwerk 

9:00    THIS  MORNING:  Carol  Breshears/Charles     Morgan 

9:20    THE  THURSDAY  CALENDAR:  Terry  Hodel 

9:25     REPORT  TO  THE  LISTENER:  Will  Lewis 

9:30    THE  MORNING  READING:     Little  Sister 

10:00  FOLK  DANCE  WITH  MARIO! 

11:00  ITALIAN  REVOLUTIONARY  MUSIC 

A  collection  of  contemporary  music  of  a  revolutionary 
and  existential  nature;  with  commentary  and  transla- 
tion by  Constance  Bongi,  who  also  speaks.  .  .  Originally 
heard  on  KPFK'sCome  to  Life  with  Herschel  Lymon. 
Produced  by  Peter  Sutheim.  (rebroadcast  from  Mar.  8) 

16 


12:00  NOON  CONCERT:   Music  from  Holland. 

Dvorak:  Overture  to  "Armida"    Schubert:  Incidental 
Music  to  "Rosamunde."  Mahler:  Songs  of  a  Wayfarer 
Jan  Derksen,  Baritone.)  Britten:  Simple  Symphony. 
Hubert  Soudant  conducts  the  Hilversuin  Radio  Sym- 
phony Orchestra.  Tapes  courtesy  of  Radio  Nederland. 
David  Cloud  hosts.  Stereo. 

2:00     AN  EVENING  WITH  EARL  ROBINSON 

The  composer  discusses  his  work ,  plays  some  of  his  best 
known  songs,  reminisces  about  the  30's,  and  describes 
his  priorities  today.  Theprogram  was  produced  in  our 
studios  in  1972,  and  in  view  of  this  month's  theme, 
we  are  rescheduling  it.  (rebroadcast  from  Mar.  5) 

3:00     DUST  TO  DUST 

A  dramatic  documentary  adaptation  of  the  article  by 
Alicia  Tyler  from  the  January  1975  issue  of  the  Wash- 
ington Monthly.  The  Hawks  Nest  Tunnel  project  in 
West  Virginia  during  the  30's  decimated  hundreds  of 
workers.  This  documentary,  produced  by  Mike  Hodel, 
tells  how — and  why.  (rebroadcast  from  March  12) 

4:00     FOLKSCENE 

Howard  and  Roz  Larman  repeat  a  neat  hour  from  last 
Sunday  night's  session  at  the  station-folk  music  of  course. 

5:00  DEALING:    Barbara  Cady 

5:50  THE  THURSDAY  CALENDAR:   Terry  Hodel 

6:00  THE  EVENING  NEWS 

6:45  COMMENTARY:   William  Winter 

7:00  OPEN  JOURNAL 

8:00    CLEVELAND  ORCHESTRA:  LIVE  IN  CONCERT 

Elgar:  Introduction  and  Allegro  for  strings.   Lees: 
Symphony  No.  3.   Gluzounov:  Violin  Concerto— 
Mayumi  Fujikawa,  violin.  Bartok:  The  Miraculous 
Mandarin  Suite.   Lorin  Maazel  conducts.  Robert 
Conrad  hosts.  Recorded  with  the  Columbia  SQ 
Tour-Channel  Sound 

10:00  HEY  BROTHER  CAN  YOU  SPARE  A  JOB? 

WIN  is  not  the  same  as  WPA,  except  for  the  gimmick: 
keep  national  hopes  high  during  a  period  of  mass  un- 
employment. This  program  reviews  and  compares  the 
unemployment  situation  of  the  '30  s  ind  7D's '.  Pro- 
duced by  KPFK's  Victor  Vazquez,  (rebroadcast  on 
Monday,  Mar  17,  2pm) 

11:00    OPEN  TIME 

11:30  APOGEE:   Mitchell  Harding 

12:00  CAPTAIN  MIDNIGHT:  Rock,  Blues,  Monotone  News. 


FRIDAY     14 

6:00    SUNRISE  CONCERT:   Paul  Vorwerk 

9:00    THIS  MORNING:  Carol  Breshears/Charles  Morgan 

9:20    THE  FRIDAY  CALENDAR:   Terry  Hodel 

9:30    THE  MORNING  READING:    Little  Sister 

10:00  ETHNIC  MUSIC:  Sounds  of  Asia 

11:00  OPEN  JOURNAL 

12:00  NOON  CONCERT 

Mozart:  Complete  String  Quintets  II.   The  Danish 
String  Quartet.  Katherine  CaUcin  hosts.  Stereo. 

2:00     KULCHUR 

2:30     ART  INTERNATIONAL 

3:00    SURVIVE  WITH  PLEASURE 

Wina  Sturgeon's  way  of  looking  at  things,  with  open 
phones. 


4:00  GOODBYE  PORK  PIE  HAT:  Paul  VangellstI 

5:00  DEALING:    Barbara  Cady 

5:50  THE  FRIDAY  CALENDAR:   Terry  Hodel 

6:00  THE  EVENING  NEWS 

6:40  REPORT  TO  THE  LISTENER:  Will  Lewis 

6:45  ENVIRONMENTAL  REPORT:  Mary  Ann  Eriksen 

7:00  WHAT  IN  THE  WORLD 

7:30     FOREIGN  PRESS:   Africa  and  France 

Africa  presented  by  Professor  Michael  Lofchie  of 
UCLA  and  French  press  by  Georges  Cleyet. 

8:00     LOWELL  PONTE 

Commentary  on  what  is  happening  and  what  else  is 
happening  by  KPFK's  right  wing  anarchist. 

9:00     MUNDOCHICANC 

11:00  HOUR  25:   SCIENCE  FICTION 

2:00    SOFT  CORE  PHONOGRAPHY:   Jay  Lacey 

A  musical  dream  come  true-  how  many  times 
have  you  heard  a  song  played  on  the  radio,  liked 
it  and  never  obtained  it?    Call  Jay  during  program 
only!    What  you  hear-you  can  have  free!! 


SATURDAY    15 

8:00    TRANS 

Genesa.  A  live  show  with  Derald  Langham,  geneti- 
cist and  originator  of  an  extraordinary  interdisciplin- 
ary modular  system  based  on  geometrical  principles. 
Produced  by  Amanda  Foulger. 

9:30     HALFWAY  DOWN  THE  STAIRS 

If  you  miss  the  old  funny  paper  man  of  days  of  yore, 
then  tune  in  here!   If  you  are  too  young  to  remember 
him,  then  find  out  why  the  other  people  miss  him. 
Songs,  stories,  games,  stuff  with  Uncle  Ruthie  Buell. 

10:30  FOLK  MUSIC:    John  Davis 

12:30  THE  CAR  SHOW 

All  about  your  car:  how  regular  people  can  take 
care  of  them,  economize,  be  safer  in  them,  avoid 
getting  ripped  off  by  them,  and  some  fun  open 
phone  discussions  with  John  Retsek  and  Jack  Kirk- 
patrick.  Phone  producer  is  Doris. 

1:30     BLUEGRASS  SPECIAL:  jim  Ludwig 

3:00     NOMMO 

Contemporary  soulsounds  with  Tambuzi  Nyamavu. 

4:30     INSIDE  LA. 

E.xamining  social,  political,  and  cultural  happenings 
in  L.A.  with  guests,  interviews,  commentary  by  Ron 
Ridenour,  and  jazz  interludes.  Produced  by  Earl 
Ofari. 

5:50  THE  WEEKEND  CALENDAR:   Terrry  Hodel 

6:00  SATURDAY  NEWS:    Larry  Moss  &  Crew 

6:30  ON  FILM 

6:45  IN  PRINT 


7:00  OPEN  TIME 


$ 


10:00  THE  WILLIAM  MALLOCH  PROGRAM 

12:00  THE  CAPTAIN  MIDNIGHT  PROGRAM:  Rock,  news,  etc. 

SUNDAY  16 

6:00     TESSERACT 

Featuring  recordings  utilizing  electronically 
processed  sounds  and  the  technique  of 
"assemblage"  with  some  early  examples  of 
musique  concre'te. 

9:00     BIO-MEDITATION:  Jack  Gariss 

An  experiential,  experimental  exploration  of 
body  states,  feeling  states,  states  of  conscious- 
ness of  you. 

10:00  COME  TO  LIFE:  Herschel  Lymon 
A  human  growth  center  of  the  air. 

10:45  MANY  WORLDS 

Mario  Casetta  takes  you  on  a  voyage  through 
song  and  dance  of  the  world.  A  Balkan  Special 

11:30  DOROTHY  HEALEY 

iVlarxist  viewpoint  with  open  phones 

12:30  WHAT  IN  THE  WORLD 

An  in  depth  look  at  items  of  current  affairs 
produced  by  Tim  McGovern,  Jeff  Kaye,  and 
Clark  Donlee. 

1:00    THE  SUNDAY  OPERA:    Fred  Hyatt 

Verdi:  La  Traviata.  Soloists- Richard  Tucker, 
Anna  Moffo;  Robert  IVlerrill:  Fernando  Pre- 
vitali  conducts  the  Rome  Opera  Chorus  and 
Orchestra.  Mascagni:  Cavalleria  Rusticana. 
Soloists  -  Richard  Tucker;  Margaret  Harshaw; 
Frank  Guarrera;  Fausto  Cleva  conducts  the 
Metropolitan  Opera  Chorus  and  Orchestra. 

5:00    THE  SOUR  APPLE  TREE:  Clare  Spark 

6:00     THE  SUNDAY  NEWS:  Sanford  Fidell 

6:30     WOMAN  TO  WOMAN 

Interviews,  music  and  documentary  features 
about  and  by  women.  This  month  the  focus 
is  on  the  economic  crisis.  Produced  by  Wendy 
Sisson. 

7:30    MUSIC  NOT  FOR  EXPORT 

Wilhelm  Stenhammar:  String  Quartet  No.  4 
Vlach  Quartet.   Two  Sentimental  Romances— 
Arve  Tellefsen,  viohn;  Swedish  Radio  Symphony 
Orchestra/Stig  Westerberg.  Turn  of  the  century 
Swedish  elegance.  Presented  by  Joe  Cooper. 


8:00     ZYMURGY 

David  Cloud,  KPFK's  Music  Director,  is  holding  this 
time  open  for  a  report  on  the  latest  happenings  in  the 
world  of  the  serious  musical  arts.  Stereo. 

17 


8:30    CARLOS  HAGEN  PRESENTS 

The  1920's  and  1930's  in  Latin  American 
popular  music.   Like  in  America,  those  years 
of  hardship  and  tension  produced  artists 
such  as  Jose'  Mojica  (Mexico)  or  Carlos 
Gardel  (Argentina),  legendary  artists  still 
vastly  popular  and  revered  in  Latin  America. 
A  well  illustrated  documentary  on  these  and 
other  artists  of  that  period. 

9:30     FOLKSCENE:  Roz  and  Howard  Larman 
Don't  fret!   Old  Howie  and  Rozzie  will  get 
them  banjos  and  guitars  and  fiddles  down  off 
the  walls  and  a  bunch  of  live  friends  to  play 
them  to  celebrate  the  rest  of  Sunday. 

12:00  MUSIC  BLACK  AND  WHITE 

Blues  and  bluegrass  presented  by  Nawana  Davis. 


MONDAY     17 


CONVERSATIONS  WITH  THE  IRISH 


A  special  feature  for  St.  Patrick's  Day  —  The  Irish  hold 
forth  on  "the  troubles,"  or  the  church,  or  drinking.  Not 
to  overlook,  of  course,  a  very  special  Irish  love,  politics 
and  politicians.    Nothing  definitive,  mind  you.    Precise  — 
ness  is  not  a  Gaelic  prediliction.    Not  like  language.     The 
Irish  have  always  had  a  way  with  words,  whether  written, 
spoken  or  shouted.     Throughout  the  day  you'll  hear  the 
sprinkling  of  conversations,  culled  from  the  churches, 
schoolyards,  and  saloons  of  the  city.    Bits,  snippets, 
and  longwinded  yarns,  spun  throughout  this  green  day. 

6:00  SUNRISE  CONCERT:    Paul  Vorwerk 

9:00  THIS  MORNING;  Carol  Breshears/Charles  Morgan 

9:20  THE  MONDAY  CALENDAR:  Terry  Hodel 

9:30  THE  MORNING  READING: 

10:00  ETHNIC  MUSIC:    Erin 

Colin  Gallagher  presents  a  special  for  St.  Patrick's 
Day. 

11:00  THE  OTHER  MINORITY:  Mitch  Pomerantz 

12:00  NOON  CONCERT 

Weber:  Symphony  No.  1,  No.  2.   Victor  Desarzens 
conducts  the  Lausanne  Chamber  Orchestra.  Kampf 
und Sieg;  Lisbeth  Schmidt-Glanzel,  soprano;  Eva 
Fleischer,  contralto;  Gert  Lutze,  tenor;  Hans  Kramer, 
baritone;  Herbert  Kegel  conducts  the  Chorus  and 
Orchestra  of  Radio  Leipzig.     Horn  Concertino  in 
E  minor;  Barry  Tuckwell,  horn;  Neville  Marriner 
conducts  the  Academy  of  St.  Martin-in-the-Fields. 
Katherine  Calkin  hosts.  Stereo. 

2:00     HEY  BROTHER  CAN  YOU  SPARE  A  JOB? 

WIN  is  not  the  same  as  \VPA,  except  for  the  gimmick: 
keep  national  hopes  high  during  a  period  of  mass 
unemployment.  This  program  reviews  and  compares 
the  unemployment  situation  of  the  30's  and  70's. 
Produced  by  KPFK's  Victor  Vazquez.  (Rebroad- 
cast  from  March  13) 

3:00     ORGANIC  GARDENING 

Master  gardener  Will  Kinney  and  genial  hostperson 
Barbara  Spark  kibbitz  your  way  to  health,  happi- 
ness and  a  cornucopian  crisper.  Open  phones. 

4:00     CONTEMPORARY  JAZZ  WORKSHOP 

A  review  of  the  latest  releases,  hosted  by  Earl  Ofari. 

5:00  DEALING:    Barbara  Cady 

5:50  THE  MONDAY  CALENDAR:    Terry  Hodel 

6:00  THE  EVENING  NEWS 

6:45  LABOR  COMMENTARY 

7:00  OPEN  JOURNAL 


8:30 


9:30 


18 


LA  RAZA  NUEVA 

A  weekly  si^ries  exploring  Chicano  concerns,  pro- 
duced by  Victor  Vazquez  and  Moctezuma  Esparza. 

NO  APPOINTMENT  NECESSARY 

Tonight's  protessional,  Astronomer  Steve  Kilston, 
talks  about  science  and  scientists. 


10:30  CHAPEL,  COURT,  AND  COUNTRYSIDE 

Motets  and  Canzonas  by  Andrea  and  Giovanni  Gabrieli. 
Rebroadcast  of  the  second  in  a  series  of  two  programs 
devoted  to  the  Gabrielis.  Katherine  Calkin  hosts.  Stereo. 

11:30  REDEALING:   Barbara  Cady 

12:00  CAPTAIN  MIDNIGHT:    Rock,  Blues,  Monotone  News 


TUESDAY     18 


6:00     SUNRISE  CONCERT:   Paul  Vorwerk 

9:00     THIS  MORNING:  Carol  Breshears/Chas  Morgan 

9:20    THE  TUESDAY  CALENDAR:  Terry  Hodel 

9:30     THE  MORNING  READING:    Little  Sister 

10:00  FOLK  DANCE  WITH  MARIO 

11:00  FOOD  CRISIS  COMES  HOME  (Part  I) 

The  first  in  a  two  part  series  on  the  food  crisis  and  its 
effect  upon  local  consumers.  Included  in  this  part  is 
an  examination  of  the  views  of  different  representatives 
from  government,  the  food  industry,  and     consumer 
affairs  advocates,  many  of  whom  attended  a  city  spon- 
sored conference  in  January,  on  the  impending  food 
crisis,  (rebroadcast  from  Tues  11.  Part  2  will  be  broad- 
cast Tues  18th  10pm  and  Tues  25th,  11am) 

12:00  NOON  CONCERT:    Mozart  Rarities 

Missa  Brevis,  K.275;  Soloists,  Chorus,  and  Orchestra 
of  the  Freiburg  School  of  Music;  Herbert  Froitzheim 
conducting  (Decca  7 1009 1 );  Die  Schuldigkeit  des 
Ersten  Gebots,  K.35;  Soloists,  Munich  Chamber  Orches- 
tra; Guenter  Weissenborn  conducting.  Tapes  courtesy 
of  the  Association  of  German  Broadcasters.   David 
Cloud  hosts.  Stereo.   Rescheduled  from  January. 

2:00     SPECTRUM:   Carlos  Hagen 

3:00     POETRY  LIVE 

Rebroadcast  from  last  Friday's  live  poetry  readings. 

4:00  MUSIC  BLACK  AND  WHITE:  Nawana  Davis 

5:00  Dealing:   Barbara  Cady 

5:50  THE  TUESDAY  CALENDAR:   Terry  Hodel 

6:00  THE  EVENING  NEWS 

6:45  CONSERVATIVE  COMMENTARY 

7:00  OPEN  JOURNAL 

8:00     BOSTON  SYMPHONY  ORCHESTRA:  LIVE  IN 
CONCERT 

Stravinsky:  Octet  for  Winds.   Apollo,  Ballet  in  Two 
Scenes.    Sibelius:  Symphony  No.  5.   Colin  Davis 
conducts.  William  Pierce  hosts.   Recorded  with  the 
Dolby  "A"  noise  reduction  system.  Stereo. 

10:00  THE  FOOD  CRISIS  COMES  HOME   (Part  II) 

The  second  in  a  two  part  examination  of  the  food 
crisis  and  its  effect  on  local  consumers.   In  this  sec- 
tion, we  explore  the  impact  of  agribusiness  operations 
on  the  consumer  market,  (rebroadcast  Tues  25th  1 1pm) 

11:00  GAY  RADIO  COLLECTIVE 

Informative  and  entertaining  program  produced  by  and 
for  L.A.'s  Gay  community,  featuring  discussion,  music, 
in-studio  interviews,  and  open  phone  lines  for  listener 
response.  One  of  the  many  outreach  programs  of  the 
Gay  Community  Services  Center. 

12:00  CAPTAIN  MIDNIGHT:  Rock,  Blues,  Monotone  News 


WEDNESDAY    19 


THURSDAY     20 


6:00  SUNRISE  CONCERT:   Paul  Vorwerk 

9:00  THIS  MORNING:  Carol  Bieshears/Charles  Morgan 

9:20  WEDNESDAY  CALENDAR:  Terry  Model 

9:30  THE  MORNING  READING:     Little  Sister 


10:00  RICHLAND  WOMEN" 


Roberta  Friedman 


1 1 :00  FOOD  FOR  THOUGHT 

Host  Ginny  Roe  will  interview   current  specialists 
in  the  field  of  nutrition.  The  emphasis  will  be  on 
survival  nutrition;  information  essential  for  a  healthy 
survival  in  our  present  hectic  society. 

12:00  NOON  CONCERT:  Music  From  Holland 

Bruckner:  Symphony  No.  5  in  B-Flat;  Amsterdam 
Concertgebouw  Orchestra  conducted  by  Bernard 
Haitink.  Tapes  courtesy  of  Radio  Nederland.  David 
Cloud  hosts  .  Stereo. 

1:55     REPORT  TO  THE  LISTENER:   Will  Lewis 

2:00     THE  PLAY  OF  THE  WEEK:    "SHADOW  OF  A  GUNMAN" 

Political  passion  abounds  in  this  Sean  O'Casey  play,  per- 
formed by  the  Sausalito  Gate  Theatre  Company.  Direc- 
ted by  Jack  Aranson;  produced  for  radio  by  Christine 
Stone  at  KFFA  in  Berkeley. 

3:45  IRISH  POETRY 

4:00  JAZZ  SHOWCASE:   Treacy  Daniels 

5:00  DEALING:   Barbara  Cady 

5:50  WEDNESDAY  CALENDAR:   Terry  Model 

6:00  THE  EVENING  NEWS 

6:45  COMMENTARY:   Charles  Morgan 

7:00  OPEN  JOURNAL 

8:00    HOW  CAN  A  POOR  MAN  STAND  SUCH  TIMES  AND  LIVE? 
Songs  about,  and  because  of  the  depression.  Produced  by 
Roz  and  Howard  Larman.  (rebroadcast  Mon  24th,  2pm) 

9:00     HARD  TIMES  OR  NEW  TIMES? 

Will  the  labor  movement  or  any  group  of  working  people 
offer  an  alternative  to  the  attempt  to  make  them  pay  for 
economic  recovery?  We  take  a  look  at  the  growing  rank 
and  file  discontent  within  the  labor  movement  and  at 
the  frustration  of  unorganized  workers.  Produced  by 
Jim  Berland.  (rebroadcast  Thurs  20th,  3pm) 

10:00    "I  CAN  HEAR  IT  NOW" 

Edward  R.  Murrow  narrates  highlights  in  the  years  1919- 
1932,  ending  with  the  stock  market  crash.    Actualities 
include  Will  Rogers,  Al  Smith,  and  Jimmy  Walker. 


6:00    SUNRISE  CONCERT:   Paul  Vorwerk 

9:00    THIS  MORNING:  Carol  Breshears/Chas  Morgan 

9:20     THE  THURSDAY  CALENDAR:  Terry  Hodel 

9:30     THE  MORNING  READING:     Little  Sister 

10:00  FOLK  DANCE  WITH  MARIO! 

11:00  FROM  THE  FRIENDS 

The  American  Friends  Service  Committee  presents 
interviews  with  people  fro"i  all  over  the  world  on 
topics  of  interest  to  all. 

n:,30  WOMEN  FOR  LEGISLATIVE  ACTION 
Produced  by  Dorothy  Eletz 

12:00  NOON  CONCERT:  Contemporary  Music  From 

Europe:  Mauricio  Kagel:  Pandora's  Box;  Hugo  Noth, 
accordion.  Albert  Reimann:  Loqui  for  Orchestra; 
Entfuehrung  for  Voice  and  Piano;  Saarland  Radio 
Orchestra;  Gerd  Albrecht  conducting;  Ernst  Haefliger, 
tenor;  Aribert  Reimann,  piano;  Witold  Lutoslawski: 
Cello  Concerto:  Siegfried  Palm,  cello.  Cristobal  Half- 
i\tt\Anillos  for  Orchestra;  Berlin  Radio  Symphony 
Orchestra;  Cristobal  Halffter  conducting!  Tapes  cour- 
tesy of  the  Association  of  German  Broadcasters. 
David  Berger  hosts.  Stereo. 


2:00 


"I  CAN  HEAR  IT  NOW" 

"Edward  R.  Murrow  narrates  highlights  in  the  years  1919- 
1932,  ending  with  the    stock  market  crash.    Actualities 
include  Will  Rogers,  Al  Smith,  and  Jimmy  Walker. 


B  II 

11:00  INDIGENOUS  PEOPLES  OF  THE  AMERICAS: 
INDIANS  OF  BRAZIL  AND  THE  U.S.A. 
A  montage  of  episodes  and  histories  concerning  the 
effect  of  European  colonization  of  the  Americas  on  the 
native  peoples.   Includes  interviews  with  members  of 
the  American  Indian  Movement  (AIM),  Ralph  Nader, 
and  organizations  representing  Brazilian  Indians.  Topics 
covered  include  health  care,  and  genocide,  and  a  special 
conversation  with  some  of  the  jurors  from  the  Wounded 
Knee  Trial  in  St.  Paul.  Produced  by  Pacifica's  Washington 
Bureau. 

12:00  CAPTAIN  MIDNIGHT:    Rock,  Blues,  Monotone  News. 


3:00     HARD  TIMES  OR  NEW  TIMES? 

Will  the  labor  movement,  or  any  group  of  working 
people  offer  an  alternative  to  the  attempt  to  make 
them  pay  for  economic  recovery?  We  take  a  look 
at  the  growing  rank  and  file  discontent  within  the 
labor  movement  and  at  the  frustration  of  unorgan- 
ized workers.  Produced  by  Jim  Berland.  (rebroad- 
cast from  March  19.) 

4:00  FOLKSCENE:    Howard  and  Roz  Larman 

5:00  DEALING:   Barbara  Cady 

5:50  THE  THURSDAY  CALENDAR:   Terry  Hodel 

6:00  THE  EVENING  NEWS 

6:45  COMMENTARY:   William  Winter 

7:00  OPEN  JOURNAL 

8:00    CLEVELAND  ORCHESTRA:    LIVE  IN  CONCERT 
Ives:  Robert  Browning  Overture.   Chopin:  Piano  Con- 
certo No.  2  —  Rafael  Orozco,  piano.   Liszt:  Dante 
Symphony.    Lorin  Maazel  conducts.   Robert  Conrad 
hosts.   Recorded  in  Columbia  SO  Four-channel  .Sound. 


19 


10:00  THE  WOYZECK  FOLLIES:   A  Musical  Perpetration 
by  David  Man.  Out  of  the  flaming  pages  of  the  old 
psyche,  comes  the  true-to-life  story  of  the  guys  and 
gals  who  blazed  the  old  glory  trails  of  everyday  aliena- 
tion.  Radio's  first  all-singing,  all  dancing,  psychologi- 
cal murder  melodrama,  with  feathers  and  bubbles. 
Directed  by  David  Man  ;  produced  for  KPFK  by  A-nna 
Lee  Austin,  (rebroadcast  Thurs  27Ih,  2pm) 

11:30  APOGEE:   Mitchell  Harding 

12:00  CAPTAIN  MIDNIGHT:  Rock.  Blues.Monotone  News. 


FRIDAY     21 

6:00  SUNRISE  CONCERT:   Paul  Vorwerk 

9:00  THIS  MORNING:  Carol  Breshears/Charles  Morgan 

9:20  THE  FRIDAY  CALENDAR:   Terry  Hodel 

9:30  THE  MORNING  READING     Little  Sister 

10:00  ETHNIC  MUSIC:   Sounds  of  Asia 

Far  and  Near  Eastern  music  and  experience  presented 
by  Mario  Casetta. 

11:00  OPEN  JOURNAL 

12:00  NOON  CONCERT:   Tribute  to  Dane  Rudhyar 

As  part  of  a  tribute  to  Dane  Rudhyar  on  his  80th 
birthday,  a  program  of  his  works  recorded  at  KPFA, 
Berkeley:   Granites  (1929); Pentagram  No.  3  ("Tfie 
Release")  (1925);  Syntony  (rev.  1968)  -  Michael 
Sellers  is  the  pianist.  Also  Rudhyar  speaks  on  "The 
Transforming  Power  of  Tone  and  the  Meaning  of 
Dissonance."  David  Cloud  hosts.  Stereo. 

2:00     KULCHUR 

News  and  reviews  on  local  art. 

2:30     ART  INTERNATIONAL 

3:00     SURVIVE  WITH  PLEASURE:   Wina  Sturgeon 

4:00     GOODBYE  PORK  PIE  HAT 

Tributes  to  individual  artists,  historical  surveys,  and 
spotlights  on  some  of  the  most  influential  recordings 
in  jazz.  Host  is  Paul  Vangelisti. 

5:00  DEALING:   Barbara  Cady 

5:50  THE  FRIDAY  CALENDAR     Terry  Hodel 

6:00  THE  EVENING  NEWS 

6:40  REPORT  TO  THE  LISTENER:   Will  Lewis 

6:45  CONSUMER  REPORT:    JeffBenesh 

7:00     WHAT  IN  THE  WORLD 

An  in  depth  look  at  items  of  current  affairs  pro- 
duced by  Tim  McGovern,  Jeff  Kaye,  and  Clark 
Donlee. 

7:30     FOREIGN  PRESS:   Latin  America  &  Japan 

The  press  of  Latin  America  is  examined  by  Professor 
Donald  Bray,  CSULA,  and  of  Japan  by  Professor  Hans 
Baerwald. 

8:00    POETRY  LIVE 

An  hour  of  poets  reading  their  works  live  at  the  studios. 

9:00     MUNDOCHICANO 

Music,  community  events,  assorted  guests,  hosted  by 
Antonio  Salazar  with  news  by  Victor  Vazquez. 

20 


11:00  HOUR  25:    SCIENCE  FICTION 

Tonight  Mike  Hodel,  John  Henry  Thong,  and  Katherine 
Calkin  present  a  special  program  of  interest  to  extra- 
terrestrials only.   Hgyt  of  the  Galactic  Intervention  Cen- 
ter will  discuss  space  dust  and  Terry  Hodel  will  present 
the  cosmic  cloud  report.  Readings,  interviews,  dis- 
cussions, open  phones,  and  maybe  some  Treckies  . 

2:00    SOFT  CORE  PHONOGRAPHY 

A  musical  dream  come  true-  how  many  times 
have  you  heard  a  song  played  on  the  radio, 
liked  it  and  never  obtained  it?    Call  Jay  during 
the  program  only!    What  you  hear -you  can  have 
free!! 


SATURDAY      22 


8:00    TRANS 

"On  the  Spiritual  Path  in  Music."  Record  producer 
Dick  Bock  joins  us  for  an  exploration  of  contemporary 
popular  music. 


UNCLE  RUTHIE  AND  HATHAWAY 

9:30     HALFWAY  DOWN  THE  STAIRS:  Uncle  Ruthie 

10:30  FOLK  MUSIC:    Uncle  John  Davis 

12:30  THE  CAR  SHOW:  Jack  Kirkpatrick/John  Retsek/You 

1:30     BLUEGRASS  SPECIAL:  Uncle  Jim  Ludwig 

3:00     NOMMO 

Contemporary  soulsounds  with  Tambuzi  Nyamavu 

4:30  INSIDE  L.A.:  Earl  Ofarl  &  Ron  Ridenour 

5:50  THE  WEEKEND  CALENDAR:   Terry  Hodel 

6:00  THE  WEEKEND  NEWS:    Larry  Moss  &  Co. 

6:30  ON  FILM 

6:45  IN  PRINT 

7:00     A  UNIQUE  RECITAL 

One  woman  theater  presented  by  Kres  Mersky,  featuring 
the  works  of  Dorothy  Parker,  Ruth  Draper,  Jordan  Crit- 
tendon,  Charles  Bukowski,  Anna  Kavan,  Katherine  Brush, 
Eve  Merriman,  and  Grace  Paley.  (rebroadcast  Tues  25,3pm) 


8:00     ZYMURGY 

An  80th  birthday  party  for  the  French-born  American 
composer,  Dane  Rudhyar,  Bay  Area  pianist  Marcia  Miku- 
lak  will  perform  The  Quest.  Paeans,  Rebirth,  and  Granites, 
and  the  composer  himself  will  be  on  hand  to  read  a  short 
lecture  entitled  "Dissonant  Harmony  and  the  Magic  Power 
of  Tone."  David  Cloud  hosts.   Stereo. 

10:00  THE  WILLIAM  MALLOCH  PROGRAMME 

12:00  CAPTAIN  MIDNIGHT:  Rock,  Blues,  Monotone  News 


SUNDAY   23 


6:00    TESSERACT:  Phil  Mendelson 

Philip  Glass:  Music  With  Changing  Parts 

9:00     BIO-MEDITATION:   Jack  Gariss 

10:00  COME  TO  LIFE:   Herschel  Lymon 

10:45  MANY  WORLDS 

Mario  Casetta  takes  you  on  a  voyage  through 
song  and  dance  of  the  world.   A  Balkan  Special 

11:30  DOROTHY  HEALEY 

Marxist  viewpoint  with  open  phones 

12:30  WHAT  IN  THE  WORLD 

An  in  depth  look  at  items  of  current  affairs 
produced  by  Tim  McGovern  and  Jeff  Kaye. 

1:00     THE  SUNDAY  OPERA:  Fred  Hyatt 

Saint-Saens:  Samson  et  Dalila.   Soloists- 
Christa  Ludwig;  James  King:  Bernd  WeikI; 
Giuseppi  Patane  conducts  the  Bavarian  Radio 
Chorus  and  Munich  Radio  Orchestra  (RCA 
ARL  3-0662).  Stereo. 

5:00    THESOUR  APPLE  TREE 

Clare  Spark  looks  at  Art  and  art  and  other 
things  wonderful  and/or  strange. 

6:00     THE  SUNDAY  NEWS:   Sanford  Fidell 

6:30     FOCUS  ON  FEMINISM 

A  personal  look  at  how  the  Feminist  Movement 
affecrs  the  daily  lives  of  women  and  men.  Pro- 
duced by  Marcianne  Miller. 

7:30     MUSIC  NOT  FOR  EXPORT 

Karl-Birger  Blomdahl:  Forma  Ferritonans. 
Stockholm  Philharmonic  Orchestra/.Antal 
Dorati.  In  the  Hall  of  Mirrors  —  Margareta 
Hallin,  soprano;  Barbro  Ericson,  contralto; 
Sven-Erik  Vikstroem,  tenor;  Anders  Naes- 
lund,  baritone;  Bengt  Rundgren,  bass;  Stock- 
holm Philharmonic  Orchestra  and  Radio 
Choir/Sixten  Ehrling.   Mid-century  Swedish 
agony,  presented  by  Joe  Cooper. 

8:30     CARLOS  HAGEN  PRESENTS 

The  Sounds  and  Soul  of  Rural  .America:  Carlos 
Hagen  presents  the  favorite  sounds  and  artists 
of  country,  rural  and  working  America  and 
the  often  controversial  messages  they  convey. 

9:30     FOLKSCENE:  Howard  and  Roz  Larman 

12:00  MUSIC  BLACK  AND  WHITE:  Nawana  Davis 

21 


MONDAY    24 

6:00     SUNRISE  CONCERT:    Paul  Vorwerk 

9:00     THIS  MORNING:  Carol  Breshears/Charles  Morgan 

9:20    THE  MONDAY  CALENDAR:  Terry  Hodel 

9:30    THE  MORNING  READING 

Raymond  Chandler  s  Little  Sister  read  by 
John  Thomas 

10:00  ETHNIC  MUSIC:   Sounds  of  India 

Music  from  the  sub-continent  presented  by  Mario 
Casetta 

11:00  GREY  POWER:    Aurelia  Morris 

12:00  NOON  CONCERT 

Corelli:   Selected  concerti  grossi  from  opus  six  in  a 
new  recording  by  the  Academy  of  St.  Martin-in-thc- 
Fields  conducted  by  Neville  Marriner.  Katherine 
Calkin  hosts.  Stereo. 

2:00     HOW  CAN  A  POOR  MAN  STAND  SUCH  TIMES 
AND  LIVE? 

Songs  about,  and  because  of  the  depression.  Pro- 
duced by  Howard  and  Roz  Larman.  (Rebroadcast 
from  Wed.  19th) 

3:00  ORGANIC  GARDENING:  Will  Kinney  &  Barbara  Spark 

4:00  CONTEMPORARY  JAZZ  WORKSHOP 

5:00  DEALING:    Barbara  Cady 

5:50  THE  MONDAY  CALENDAR 

6:00  THE  EVENING  NEWS 

6:45  LABOR  COMMENTARY 

7:00      OPEN  JOURNAL 
8:30     LARAZANUEVA 

Host  Moctezuma  Esparza  explores  Chicano  concerns. 
Produced  by  Victor  Vazquez. 

9:30     NO  APPOINTMENT  NECESSARY 

Tonight's  professional  is  Dr.  Isadore  Ziferstein,  Social 
Psychiatrist. 

10:30  CHAPEL,  COURT,  AND  COUNTRYSIDE 
Renaissance  and  Early  Baroque  Music 
Music  for  the  English  Virginals  by  Byrd.  Peerson. 
Farnaby  and  Tomkins  interpreted  by  Igor  Kipnis 
at  the  harpsichord  (Angel  SB  3816).  Katherine 
Calkin  hosts.  Stereo. 

11:30  REDEALING 

Barbara  Cady  presents  the  best  of  "Dealing" 

12:00  CAPTAIN  MIDNIGHT:  Rock,  Blues,  Monotone  News 

TUESDAY  23 

6:00     SUNRISE  CONCERT:    Paul  Vorwerk 

9:00     THIS  MORNING:  Carol  Breshears/Chas  Morgan 

9:20     THE  TUESDAY  CALENDAR:  Terry  Hodel 

9:30     THE  MORNING  READING:    Little  S'ster 

10:00  FOLK  DANCE  WITH  MARIO! 

11:00  THE  FOOD  CRISIS  COMES  HOME  (Part  II) 

The  second  in  a  two  part  examination  of  the  food 
crisis  and  its  effect  on  local  consumers.   In  this  sec- 
tion, we  explore  the  impact  of  agribusiness  operations 
on  the  consumer  market.   Produced  by  Earl  Ofari 
and  Jim  Berland.  (rebroadcast  from  March  18) 


12:00  NOON  CONCERT 

David  Cloud  and  Katherine  Calkin  are  holding  this 
time  open  for  late  arriving  records  and  tapes  and/or 
last-minute  inspirations.  Stereo. 

2:00    SPECTRUM:   Carlos  Hagen 

Sometimes  new  programs,  sometimes  rebroadcasts 
by  request. 

3:00     A  UNIQUE  RECITAL 

One  woman  theater  presented  by  Kres  Mersky,  fea- 
turing the  works  of  Dorothy  Parker,  Ruth  Draper, 
Jordon  Crittendon,  Charles  Bukowski,  Anna  Kavan, 
Katherine  Brush,  Eve  Merriman,  and  Grace  Paley. 
(rebroadcast  from  Mar.  22) 

4:00     MUSIC  BLACK  AND  WHITE 

Nawana  Davis  plays  blues  and  bluegrass 

5:00     DEALING 

News,  reviews,  and  interviews  with  some  music. 
Produced  by  Barbara  Cady. 

5:50  THE  TUESDAY  CALENDAR:   Terry  Hodel 

6:00  THE  EVENING  NEWS 

6:45  CONSERVATIVE  COMMENTARY 

7:00  OPEN  JOURNAL 

8:00     BOSTON  SYMPHONY  ORCHESTRA:    LIVE  IN 
CONCERT 

Mozart:  Symphony  No.  32.     Gerhard:  Symphony  No.4. 
Berlioz:  Tristia.  Sara  la  Baigneuse-  New  England  Con- 
servatory Chorus.   Royal  Hunt  and  Storm  from  The 
Trojans.   Colin  Davis  conducts.  William  Pierce  hosts. 
Recorded  with  the  Dolby  "A"  noise  reduction  system. 
Stereo. 

10:00  THE  GRAY  DEPRESSION 

How  is  this  current  economic  crises  affecting  the  older 
citizens  of  Southern  California?  We  will  look  at  the 
conditions  of  life  for  old  people  and  at  their  attempts 
to  resist  the  progressive  disintegration  of  their  lives. 
Produced  by  Marlene  Adler  Marks,  (rebroadcast 
Thurs.  27th,  11am) 

11:00  AMONG  CONSENTING  ADULTS:  Barbara  Spark 

12:00  CAPTAIN  MIDNIGHT:  Rock,  Blues,  Monotone  News. 


WEDNESDAY      26 


6:00     SUNRISE  CONCERT:    Paul  Vorwerk 

9:00    THIS  MORNING:  Carol  Breshears/Charles  Morgan 

9:20     WEDNESDAY  CALENDAR:   Terry  Hodel 

9:30    THE  MORNING  READING:     Little  Sister 

10:00  RICHLAND  WOMEN:    Roberta  Friedman 

11:00  THE  HEALTH  DEPARTMENT:  Al  Huebner 

12:00  NOON  CONCERT 

Monteverdi:  L'Orfeo.    Soloists-Helmut  Krebs,  Hanni 
Mack-Cosack,  Margot  Guilleaume,  Jeanne  Deroubaix, 
Horst  Guenter,  Fritz  Wunderlich:  The  Choir  of  the 
Hamburg  State  High  School  of  Music  and  the  Instru- 
mentalists of  the  Hitzacker  Summer  Music  Days  are 
conducted  by  August  Wenzinger  (Archive  3036). 
Katherine  Calkin  hosts.  Stereo. 

1:55     REPORT  TO  THE  LISTENER 

22 


2:00    THE  PLAY  OF  THE  WEEK 
"The  Ascent  of  F-6" 

by  W.H.  Auden  and  Christopher  Isherwood.  Starring 
Isherwood  in  the  role  of  Abbott  and  a  supporting  cast 
which  includes  Karl  Swenson,  Jean  Tomkins  and 
Harold  Innocent.  Produced  and  directed  by  John 
Houlton. 

4:00  JAZZ  SHOWCASE:   Treacy  Daniels 

5:00  DEALING:   Barbara  Cady 

5:50  THE  WEDNESDAY  CALENDAR:   Terry  Hodel 

6:00  THE  EVENING  NEWS 

6:45  COMMENTARY:   Charles  Morgan 

7:00  OPEN  JOURNAL 

8  00     WHY  IS  THIS  NIGHT  DIFFERENT  FROM  ALL 
OTHER  NIGHTS? 

A  traditional  celebration  of  Passover,  including 
cantorial  selections,  hosted  by  Herschel  Lymon. 


9:00    THE  LEAVES  OF  HYPNOS 

For  Pierre  Boulez'  birthday  (today),  David  Cloud  pre- 
sents this  bouquet  de  musique  to  the  great  French  com- 
poser and  conductor  -  David  and  Pierre  in  conversation, 
and  the  maitre's  early  Sonatine  for  Flute  and  Piano,  the 
cerebral  Piano  Sonata  No.  2,  and  the  three  iridescent 
Improvisations  sur  Mallarme  from  Pli  Selon  Pli.  Stereo. 

10:30THE  YEAR  OF  THE  DECISIVE  ADVANCE: 
PUERTO  RICO 

An  examination  of  the  intensification  of  the 
struggle  for  independence  of  Puerto  Rico.  In- 
terviews with  Labor  Leaders,  independence 
activists  and  leaders  of  the  Puerto  Rican  Socia- 
list Party,  Puerto  Rican  Independence  Party, 
and  the  Nationalist  Party.  Produced  by  Frank 
Christopher. 

.11:30  KVST  AND  THE  STATE  OF  COMMUNITY  TELEVISION 

In  the  early  sixties,  when  the  alternative  television  movement 
had  just  begun  to  develop  on  a  national  level,  KVST-TV 
quietly  was  envisioned.    Slowly,  Viewer  Sponsored  Television 
in  Los  Angetes  became  the  first  station  in  the  country  dedi- 
cated to  public  affairs  and  social  action  programming.    We 
look  at  this  experiment,  now  almost  a  year  old.    Produced 
by  Neil  Goldstein  and  David  Krienheder.    (Rebroadcast 
Thursday,  27th,  3:30pni) 

12:00  CAPTAIN  MIDNIGHT:    Rock,  Blues,  Monotone  News. 


THURSDAY    27 


.c?QJ^ 


6:00     SUNRISE  CONCERT:   Paul  Vorwerk 

9:00    THIS  MORNING:  Carol  Breshears/Charles  Morgan 

9:20     THE  THURSDAY  CALENDAR 

9:30    THE  MORNING  READING:     Little  Sister 

10:00  FOLK  DANCE  WITH  MARIO! 

11:00  THE  GRAY  DEPRESSION 

How  is  this  current  economic  crisis  effecting  the 
older  citizens  of  Southern  California?  We  will  look 
at  the  conditions  of  life  for  old  people  and  at  their 
attempts  to  resist  the  progressive  disintegration  of 
their  lives.  Produced  by  Marlene  Adler  Marks. 
Rebroadcast  from  Tues  25  th) 


12:00  NOON  CONCERT:  Music  From  Germany 

Ignaz  Pleyel:  Sinfonia  Concertante  No.  3  for  Violin 
and  Piano:  Paul  Hindemith:  Horn  Concerto:  Darius 
Milhaud:  Promenade  Concerto:  Theodore  Boehm: 
Variations  Brilliantes  for  Flute  and  Piano:  Louis 
Spohr:  Fantasy  and  Variations  for  Clarinet  and 
Piano;  Gottfried  von  Einem:  Hexameron  for  Or- 
cfiestra.  Tapes  courtesy  of  the  Association  of 
German  Broadcasters.  David  Berger  hosts.  Stereo. 

2:00    THE  WOYZECK  FOLLIES:   A  Musical  Perpetraion  by 
David  Man.   Out  of  the  flaming  pages  of  the  old  psyche, 
comes  the  true-to-life  story  of  the  guys  and  gals  who 
blazed  the  old  glory  trails  of  every  day  alienation.  Radio's 
first  all-singing,  all  dancing,  psychological  murder  melo- 
drama, with  feathers  and  bubbles.  Directed  by  David 
Man;  produced  for  KPFK  by  Anna  Lee  Austin.  (Re- 
broadcast  from  March  20) 

3:30    KyST  AND  THE  STATE  OF  COMMUNITY  TELEVISION 
In  the  early  sixties,  when  the  alternative  television  move- 
ment had  just  begun  to  develop  on  a  national  level,  KVST- 
TV  quietly  was  envisioned.  Slowly,  Viewer  Sponsored 
Television  in  L.A.  Became  the  first  station  in  the  country 
dedicated  to  public  affairs  and  social  action  programming. 
We  look  at  this  experiment,  now  almost  a  year  old.  Pro- 
duced by  Neil  Goldstein  and  David  Krienheder.  (rebroad- 
cast  from  March  26) 

4:00     FOLKSCENE:    Roz  and  hbward  Larman 

5:00     DEALING 

Barbara  Cady  brings  you  the  latest  reviews  and  interviews 
with  some  music. 

5:50    THE  THURSDAY  CALENDAR:   Terry  Hodel 

6:00    THE  EVENING  NEWS 

6:45     COMMENTARY:    William  Winter 

7:00    OPEN  JOURNAL 

8:00    CLEVELAND  ORCHESTRA:  LIVE  IN  CONCERT 

Beethoven:  Lenore  Overture  No.  1.    Violin  Concerto— 
Itzhak  Perlman,  violin.  Sympfiony  No.  2.   Loren 
Maazel  conducts.  Robert  Conrad  hosts.   Recorded  in 
Columbia  SQ  Four-channel  Sound. 

10:00  DIALOGUES  WITH  LEUCO 

An  attempt  by  one  of  the  greatest  writers  of  our  cen- 
tury, Cesare  Pavese,  to  possess  the  spirit  of  an  age  that 
is  farther  from  us  than  Mars.  Produced  and  adapted 
for  radio  by  Emily  Schiller  and  Paul  Vangelisti. 

11:30  APOGEE:   Mitchell  Harding 

12:00  CAPTAIN  MIDNIGHT:    Rock,  Blues,  Monotone  News. 


FRIDAY      28 

6:00    SUNRISE  CONCERT:   Paul  Vorwerk 
9:00     THIS  MORNING:  News  and  Commentary 
9:20    THE  FRIDAY  CALENDAR:   Terry  Hodel 
9:30     THE  MORNING  READING:    Little  Sister 
10:00  ETHNIC  MUSIC:   Sounds  of  Asia 
11:00  OPEN  JOURNAL 

12:00  NOON  CONCERT 

A  special  program  of  church  music  for  Good  Friday. 
Katherine  Calkin  hosts.  Stereo. 

2:00     KULCHUR 

News  and  reviews  on  local  art 

2:30     ART  INTERNATIONAL 

3:00     SURVIVE  WITH  PLEASURE:   Wina  Sturgeon 

23 


4:00  GOODBYE  PORK  PIE  HAT 

5:00  DEALING 

5:50  THE  FRIDAY  CALENDAR:   Terry  Hodel 

6:00  THE  EVENING  NEWS 

6:40  REPORT  TO  THE  LISTENER:   Will  Lewis 

6:45  ENVIRONMENTAL  REPORT:  Mary  Ann  Eriksen 

7:00  WHAT  IN  THE  WORLD 

7:30    SOVIET  PRESS  AND  PERIODICALS 

Pubhc  affairs,  news,  cultural  and  social  comments 
from  and  about  the  Soviet  press  with  William  Mandel. 

8:00     LOWELL  PONTE:    Right  Wing  Anarchist 

9:00     MUNDOCHICANO 

11:00  HOUR25:   SCIENCE  FICTION 

2:00     SOFTCORE  PHONOGRAPHY 

A  musical  dream  come  true.    How  many  times  have 
you  heard  a  song  played  on  the  radio,  liked  it  and 
never  obtained  it?    Call  Jay  during  the  program 
only!  What  vou  hear-you  can  have  free!! 

SATURDAY     29 

8:00    TRANS 

Pir  Al  Washi  (E.G.  Gold)  of  the  First  Sufi 
Church  will  discuss  his  new  work  and  pub- 
lications The  American  Book  of  the  Dead, 
Sacrifices,  and  his  new  Center  for  Conscious 
birth,  with  music,  and  open  phones.  Produced 
by  Amanda  Foulger. 

9:30     HALFWAY  DOWN  THE  STAIRS 

10:30  FOLK  MUSIC:   John  Davis 

12:30  THE  CAR  SHOW 

John  Retsek  and  Jack  Kirkpatrick-with  a 
little  help  from  Doris-present  a  show  about 
your  car  in  language  you  don't  have  to  be  a 
mechanic  to  understand.  Open  phones. 

1:30     BLUEGRASS  SPECIAL 

3:00    NOMMO 

Contemporary  soulsounds  with  Tambuzi  Nyamavu 

4:30     INSIDE  L.A. 

Examining  social,  political,  and  cultural  happenings 
in  L.  A.  with  guests,  interviews,  commentary  by 
Ron  Ridenour,  and  jazz  interludes.  Produced  by 
Earl  Ofari. 

5:50  THE  WEEKEND  CALENDAR:    Terry  Hodel 

6:00  THE  SATURDAY  NEWS:    Larry  Moss  <&  Co. 

6:30  ON  FILM 

6:45  IN  PRINT 

7:00    THE  LANGUAGE  OF  FLOWERS 

In  honor  of  Spring:  The  Word  Players  from  WBAl  in 
a  concert  reading  of  Victorian  Flower  Poems.    The 
poems  relate  to  the  conception  that  people  have  of 
flowers,  and  what  flowers  mean  to  people,    (rebroad- 
cast  Mon,  31,  2pm) 

7:30     DANCING  WITH  MR.  "D" 

An  interview  with  Nicholas  Gier.  assistant  professor 
of  Philosophy  at  the  University  of  Idaho.  The  dis- 
cussion focuses  upon  different  perspectives  of  death; 
illustrations  from  Eastern  philosophies,  Freud,  Mo- 
zart's obsession  with  death.  Produced  by  Pacifica 
Affiliate  in  Moscow,  Idaho,  KUID-FM.  (rebroadcast 
Mon,  31,  2:30pm) 


8:00     ZYMURGY 

A  program  of  works  performed  by  young  mu- 
sicians, the  winners  of  the  1974  Coleman  Cham- 
ber Music  Auditions.   Featured  will  be  the  Quar- 
tet in  E-Flat.  Op  74  by  Beethoven,  performed 
by  the  Lari<  Quartet,  and  the  Quartet  No.  3  by 
Bartok  played  by  the  American  String  Quartet, 
as  well  as  works  by  Haydn,  Mendelssohn,  Beetho- 
ven, and  Piston.   David  Cloud  hosts.  Stereo. 

10:00  THE  WILLIAM  MALLOCH  PROGRAMME 

12:00  CAPTAIN  MIDNIGHT:  Rock,  Blues,  Monotone  News 


SUNDAY 

6:00 


30 


TESSERACT 

Assemblage  and  electronic  techniques 
applied  to  popular  music  of  the  last  de- 
cade. Produced  by  Phil  Mendelson. 

9:00     BIO-MEDITATION 

10:00  COME  TO  LIFE:    Herschel  Lymon 

10:45  MANY  WORLDS:    Mario  Casetta 

11:30    DOROTHY  HEALEY:   Marxist  Viewpoint 

12:30  WHAT  IN  THE  WORLD 

1:00    TENOR  OF  THE  TIMES 

Fred  Hyatt  pays  tribute  to  the  late  Richard 
Tucker  whose  operatic  recordings  are  also 
featured  on  several  of  these  March  Sundays. 

1 :30    THE  SUNDAY  OPERA:  Fred  Hyatt 

Verdi;  //  Trovatore.   Soloists  -  Richard 
Tucker;  Leontyne  Price;  Leonard  Warren; 
Giorgia  Tozzi;  Arturo  Basile  conducts  the 
Rome  Opera  House  Chorus  and  Orchestra. 

5:00     THESOUR  APPLE  TREE:   Clare  Spark 

6:00     THE  SUNDAY  NEWS:   Sanford  Fidell 

6:30     MARRIAGE  SPEAK  OUT 

In  February,  1973,  the  New  York  Radical 
Feminists  held  a  marriage  conference  which 
they  called  "the  Marriage  Speak  Out."  This 
program  is  excerpts  from  that  conference, 
with  talks  by  women  on  their  changing  con- 
sciousness about  their  marriages  -  many  of 
which  ended  in  divorce.  Very  personal,  non- 
judgemental  style  of  speaking  by  the  women; 
some  of  the  stories  are  sad,  some  funny,  but 
all  reflect  the  reality  behind  the  divorce  sta- 
tistics very  well,  (rebroadcast   Men,  31,  6:30p!n) 

7:30     MUSIC  NOT  FOR  EXPORT 

Ralph  Vaughan  Williams:  The  House  of  Life; 
Songs  of  Travel.   Anthony  Rolfe  Johnson, 
tenor;  David  Willison,  piano.  Presenting  the 
disc  debuts   of  an  important  early  work  of 
Vaughan  Williams,  and  a  ve^yj)rpmising  young 
English  tenor.  Presented  by  Joe  Cooper. 

8:30    CARLOS  HAGEN  PRESENTS 

Midnight  of  the  Soul  and  a  Spiritual  Resurrection 
Psychologist  Dr.  Carl  Faber  talks  about  those  se- 
parations and  endings  so  painful  that  they  seem 
worse  than  death.  Yet  one  often  must  die  and 
rennounce  the  old  in  order  to  resunect  and  be 
reborn  to  a  new  life.  This  is  a  concept  that 
occurs  in  virtually  every  behef  and  religion. 
An  inspired  talk  on  resurrection  and  hope  to 
celebrate  the  Easter  Holiday. 

9:30     FOLKSCENE 

Don't  fret!  Old  Roz  and  Howard  Larman  will 
resurrect  those  old  mandolins,  guitars,  fiddles, 
and  banjos  and  get  some  people  down  to  the 
studios  to  bang  away  the  last  of  Sunday. 

12:00  MUSIC  BLACK  AND  WHITE 

24 


MONDAY    31 

6:00      SUNRISE  CONCERT:   Paul  Vorwerk 

9:00      THIS  MORNING:  Carol  Breshears/  Charles  Morgan 

9:20      MONDAY  CALENDAR:  Terry  Hodel 

9:30      THE  MORNING  READING: 

Raymond  Chandler's  Little  Sister  read  by 
John  Thomas. 

10:00  ETHNIC  MUSIC:   Other  Sounds 

The  unexpected  (as  you  might  expect)  from  Mario 
Casetta. 

11:00  MARRIAGE  SPEAK  OUT 

In  February  1973,  the  New  York  Radical  Feminists 
held  a  maniage  conference  which  they  called  the 
"Marriage  Speak  Out."  This  program  is  excerpts 
from  that  conference  with  talks  by  women  on  their 
changing  consciousness  about  their  marriages  - 
many  of  which  ended  in  divorce. 

12:00  NOON  CONCERT 

The  Divine  Liturgy  of  St.  John  Chrysostom.  1 9th 
century  sacred  music  of  Russia  by  Rachmaninoff, 
Archangelsky,  and  Tchaikovsky.  Katherine  Calkin 
hosts.  Stereo. 

2:00    THE  LANGUAGE  OF  FLOWERS 
(rebroadcast  frcHn  Sat.  29th) 

2:30     DANCING  WITH  MR.  "D" 

(rebroadcast  from  Sat.  29th) 
3:00    ORGANIC  GARDENING:  Will  Kinney/Barbara  Spark 

4:00  CONTEMPORARY  JAZZ  WORKSHOP:  Earl  Ofari 

5:00  DEALING:    Barbara  Cady 

5:50  THE  MONDAY  CALENDAR:   Terry  Hodel 

6:00  THE  EVENING  NEWS 

6:45  LABOR  COMMENTARY 

7:00  OPEN  JOURNAL 

8:30     LARAZANUEVA 

9:30     DON'T  BE  CHINGANDO 

A  bi-lingual  satire  on  the  word  "chingar."    Victor 
Vazquez  and  Roberto  Cantu  present  a  comical  view 
of  a  Spanish  verb  that  should  be  used  carefully  and 
not  in  mixed  company.    Get  our  your  Spanish-Eng- 
hsh  dictionaries  because  examples  will  be  given 
through  an  impersonation  of  the  Mexican  President 
as  he  delivers  a  speech  before  the  Congress  of  Com- 
moners and  Run-of-the-MiU  Folks  in  Yugoslavia, 
(and  you  don't  need  to  speak  Spanish  to  enjoy  it) 

9:55     THE  RADIO:    PANIC  IN  SALEM 

A  tale  of  witchcraft  in  Salem,  in  which  the  minister's 
wife,  Nancy  Hale,  is  gossiped  about  by  the  towns- 
people.   Accusations  of  witchcraft  become  infec- 
tious.   Nancy's  husband,  the  minister  of  Salem,  has 
doubts  about  all  the  hangings  and  accusations,  until 
finally  Rev.  Mather  accuses  his  wife  of  witchcraft. 
A  chilling  tale,  complete  with  sound  effects,  music, 
and  all  the  rest.    Produced  by  David  Rapkin,  Charles 
Potter,  and  James  Irsay  for  WBAl. 

10:30  CHAPEL,  COURT,  AND  COUNTRYSIDE 

Music  from  the  Portuguese  Baroque.   Motets  by 
Morago.de  Christo;  Esperanca.  Mass  for  Six 
Voices  by  Cardoso.  Katherine  Calkin  hosts.  Stereo. 

11:30  REDEALING:   Barbara  Cady 

12:00  CAPTAIN  MIDNIGHT:  Rock,  Blues,  Monotone  News 


Classified 


BOOKS 


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(2  blocks  east  of  Termmo) 
Hours     10-6  pm.  Tues,  thru  Sat 


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11312  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 
Wttt  Los  Angeles 
Open  Sunday  til  9 
Dial:   GRU8ERG 


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by  Evelyn  Reed  Reg.  $4.95,  Mar.  $3.95 
Kate  Millet  "A  Landmark  Book."  (3/75) 


CHATTERTON'S 


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tion in  town  specializing  in  literary 
foreign,  and  art  periodicals. 

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SERVICES 


SCULPTURED  HAIR  STYLING 

For  Men  and  Women 
Including  conditioning,  body  perms, 
and  coloring-  Call  Tracie  Ray  at 
(213)  466-5590  or  come  to  7621 
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parking,  rear.  77/75^ 


ADD  CLASS  (ICAL)  TO  YOUR  NEXT  PARTY 
Be  it  wedding,  wine  tasting  or  whatever, 
with  a  string  quartet  playing  classical, 
light  classical,  and  some  popular  music. 
Also  to  order.  Call  Barry ,^60-395  3    (3/75) 


MUSICIANS  AND  SINGERS 

Rhythm  studies,  Hirmony,  Jazz,  Sight 
singing,  Improvisation,  Theory,  Harmoriy 
and  arranging.     Ron  Webb.    628-502'     (3/75) 


Europe. ..On  A  Shoestring! 

You  CAN  afford  Europe  in  '75.    Fly  there  on 
low-priced  TGC  charters  from  $398  round 
trip.    Many  dates  from  3  to  H  weeks.    Then 
hop  aboard  our  fun  bus  along  with  other  free- 
wheeling singles  and  explore  Europe  as  a 
European.    Over  12  itineries  such  as  3  week 
France,  Spain,  Portugal  $250.    42  day  Russia 
&  Scandinavia  &  E.  Europe  $476.    9  week 
Grand  Europe  $674. 

Something  more  adventurous?    Fry  one  of 
our  7  Africa  safaris  from  3  to  14  weeks. 
For  info  call  or  write  GOING  PLACES,  611 
So.  Kingsley  Dr  No. 208,  L.A.  90005.  Tel: 
(213)  385-0012.  (3/75) 


We  offer  warmth  and  acceptance  of  diversity 
And  if  you  want  to  test  and  try  out  new  ideas 
Please  join  us  on  Sunday  morning  at  10:30 
at  the  Unitarian  Society  of  Whittier  Woman's 
Club.  6706  S.  Friends,  Whittier.  697-8492  (3/75) 


'RENEW,"  a  workshop  for  widows  and 
widowers.  Explore  the  resources  for  coping 
with  grief  and]  loneliness.  Learn  how  to  re- 
build a  meaningful  Ufe.  Short  course,  mod. 
rate.  PO  5359  Sherman  Oaks  91423  or  P.O. 
443,Pac.  Pal.  90272.  (3/75) 


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Treatments  in  your  home  to  reduce  tension, 
free  circulation  and  energy  flow,  stretch  muscle 
groups,  lubricate  joints.  J.  Morris,  829-1374; 
if  no  answer.,  487-4051.  (3/75) 


SHIMMERINGS,  MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS 

Dulcimers  $70-$700  custom  inlay,  carving, 

painting,  repair,  instruction,  kits  $30. 

Custom  zithers  $250  and  up 

Ceramic  and  Wooden  Drums  $7-$35 

JoeUen  Lapidus  275-8178,  W.  Hollywood  (3/75) 


NEW  APPROACH  TO  SEXUAL  DYSFUNCTIONS 
Break  old  patterns;  unlearn  myths;  recondition 
your  thinking,  and  watch  your  responses  change. 
Lie.  professionals.   Mod.  rates. 
WOMEN'S  WORKSHOP,  752-2545    (3/75) 


ROBOTS,  HERBS,  PAINTS,  ZOO,  MAGIC, 
RADIO,  glassblowing,  Chess-and  much  more 
for  bright  kids  three  and  up.  Classes  begin 
March  3.  CaU  663-2500.  Gifted  Children's 
Association  of  L.A.,  c/o  L.A.C.C,  855  No. 
Vermont,  L.A.,  90029  (3/75) 


GOON  SHOW  FREAKS  (3/75) 

if  you  have  tapes  of  any  GOONS 
please  contact  me:   Arthur  Kennedy, 
6725  Abrego  Apt.  33.  Goleta.  Calif  93017 


musical 

hecitaqe 
society 

has  an  unusual  catalog  of  music 

from  the  Baroque  era  to  the  present  day 

available  by  mail  order  only. 

Write  for  a  free  catalog. 


1941  aQOAOway.  new  yoak,  n.  y.  i«oss 


CHILDREN'S  MUSIC  CENTER 

More  than  a  record  shop.  .  .  a  center  staffed  by  consultants  trained 
to  help  parents  and  teachers  select  the  fmest  records  and  books  for- 
any  age,  from  pre-school  to  beyond  the  university.  Here  you  will  not 
fmd  the  trite  or  the  violent;  only  what  stimulates  children  to  move, 
listen,  play  an  instrument,  relax  or  create.  We  are  especially  proud 
of  our  tremendous  collections  of  material  on  history  and  contributions 
of  Black  and  Spanish -speaking  Americans;  the  best  of  our  own  heritage 
and  that  of  people  everywhere. 

Open  Tue..  dim  S.t,  9-5:30    Child.'en'g  Music  Center 

Qosed  Sundays  &  Mondays 


5373  W.  Pico.,  L.A.  90019 
937  182S 


25 


y^.,  TRANSCENDENTAL  MEDITATION  ,?^ 

j^,^  ♦  Scientific  Research  proves  that  T.M. 

INCREASES  DECREASES 


Learning  ability 
Emotional  Stability 
Psysiological  stability 
Perceptual  ability 


Anxiety 

Blood  Pressure 

Fatigue 

Use  of  Alcohol  and 

Cigarettes 


FREE  INTRODUCTORY  LECTURES 

First  Thursday  of  each  month 

Naval  Center,  6337  Balboa  Blvd  (at  Victory  in  Encino) 

First  Friday  of  Each  Month 

Giendale  Federal  Savings.  21821  Devonshire.  Chatsworth.  8pm 


CastomefDuhs 

Duplicate  tapes  of  most  of  the  programs  broadcast  on  KPFK 
•re  available  to  the  public.  These  dubs  are  made  on  new,  high 
quality  tape  at  3%  i.p.s.  on  7-inch  reels  (5-inch  reels  available 
on  request)  and  cost: 

%  hour:         $    8.00  272  hours:    $  30.00 

1  hour:  13.50  3  hours:  35.00 
1%  hours:         19.00                3%  hours:         40.00 

2  hours:  24.00  4  hours:  45.00 
For  information,  write  to  KPFK,  North  Hollywood  91608 
Attention:  Customer  Dubs.  Or  call  us  at  877-2711. 


THE 

FESTIVAL 
F»LAYERS  OF 
CALIFORNIA 

Dr.  Dorye  Roettger.  Director 
Continuing  their  series 
of  Chamber  Music  Concerts 
live  from  the  auditorium  at  KPFK 

Wednesday 
March  5 
8:00  pm 

Ensemble: 

flute,  oboe,  violin,  cello,  piano 


Music  by: 

Ginastera,  Ilonneger,  Ives,  Pun 


No  admission  charge. 
Bring  a  pillow  to  sit  on. 

KPFK's  studios, 

3729  Cahuenga  Blvd.  W. 

in  North  Hollywood. 


' 


=  The  Center  of  International  Folk  Dancing               n 

^  17751  Saticoy  Street,  Reseda,  881-9968                 » 

«  ETHNIC  FLOORSHOWS  FRI  &  SAT                   o. 

1  Mario  Casetta         i 

I  Teaches  International  Folk  Dances 

^  Every  Saturday  Night  at  8  o'clock 
Specializing  in  Beginners.  Try  it!! 


Haste  &  Hirsty  Volvo  Pacific    ^—^ 

1 1647  Vtntura  Blvd.,  Studio  City       /V""^  V 
(3  blocks  East  of  Laurel  Canyon)     (VQIiVO)  I 


Phona:  766-3847  or  8770864 
FACTORY  AUTHORIZED  DEALER 
FACTORY  TRAINED  MECHANICS 
LEASE  PLAN  AVAILABLE 
OVERSEAS  DELIVERY 
SPECIALISTS 


FIAT 


tt 


TYP€ 


;0? 
5^' 


^^ 


TYPEwriters  Elect,  from  $  94. 
Calculators  any        from  $16. 
T-Phone-Answering  Equ.'S  79. 
Lg.  Selection   &  SERVICE 


BM  BBB  iia/siEii^ 


^■•■^Ell 


11353  SANTA  MONICA  BLVD.  478-7791 

LDS  ANGELES,  CALIF.        90025 


ORGANIC  FERTILIZERS 

rock  phosphate,  rock  potash,  dolomitic  limestone,  etc. 
--  many  unavailable  locally  ■- 


HAND -CRAFTED  PLANTERS 

and  indoor  plant  paraphernalia 
organically  raised  vegetable  seeds 


MINI  FARMERS'    MARKET 

SEED, TOOL  &  CUTTINGS  BARTER 

GARDENING  DEMONSTRATIONS  &   INFORMATION 

HEAVEN  KNOWS  WHAT  ELSEl    (what's   your   idea?) 


Saturday    inarch  15    9ain-5pin 

at  KPFK 


3729  Cahuenga  Boulevard  West,  North  Hollywood 
(Lankershim  exit,  Hollywood  Freeway) 

IN  CASE  OF  RAIN,  SUNDAY,  MARCH  16th 


AND  DON'T  FORGET  "ORGANIC  GARDENING  WITH  WILL  KINNEY,"  MONDAYS  3-4  p.m. 


OTHER  ITEMS  MAY  BE  ON  HAND  IF  SUFFICIENT  INTEREST  IS  DEMONSTRATED  BEFORE  THE  FAIR. 

Fill  out  this  coupon  so  that  we  can  serve  your  needs.  Return  it  immediately  to  B.  Spark,  KPFK,  North  Hollywood,^.  91608. 


I  PLAN  TO  ATTEND  THE  GARDEN  FAIR  ON  MARCH  15th  AND  WOULD  BE  INTERESTED  IN  BUYING 
VEGETABLE  BEDDING  PLANTS-  "HOUSE  PLANTS" - 

{    )  Tomatoes  (varieties )     Size: 

(    )  Peppers  (varieties )      Varieties: 


X' 


(    )  Other ((    ))  If  available,  i  would  buy  a  bacillus  thuringiensis  product 

((    ))  If  available,  I  would  buy  a  nitrogen  innoculant  for  peas  &  beans.  (organic,  non-toxic  killer  of  caterpillars  &  vegetable  worms) 

Other  things  I  would  like  to  find  at  the  fair  are 

I  WOULD  LIKE  TO  ACTIVELY  PARTKIP.ATE  IN  THE  I  AIR  WITH  


(in  this  case,  enclose  your  name,  address  &  phone,  or  phone  B. Spark  at  kpfk)| 


ADVERTISEMENT 
CHARGED  WITH  FIRST  DEGREE  MURDER: 


Can  Phillip  L.  Allen,  19 andBlacU, 

Get  a  Fair  Trial  ?  ? 

On  1/1/75  at  3:30  am.   Phillip  Allen--heading  home  after  celebrating  New 
Year's  Eve  in  West  Hollywood  —  stopped  to  watch  developments  at  a  smashed 
store  window.   Several  Deputy  Sheriffs  arrived  on  the  scene. 

WHAT  HAPPENED  NEXT?    THE  STORY  BECOMES  CLOUDED. 

WITNESSES  AT  THE  PRELIMINARY  HEARING  WERE  CONTRADICTORY 

Allen  --  5 '3"  --was  seen  on  the  ground  being  held  down,  choked  and  stomped  by 
six  or  eight  6  foot-plus  white  deputy  sheriffs.   Shots  were  heard.   One  deputy 
was  killed,  two  were  wounded. 

DEPUTY  GRIMES  TESTIFIED  THAT  IT  WAS  HIS  GUN  ALLEN  ALLEGEDLY 
FIRED,  YET,  ALSO  ADMITTED  HAVING  FIRED  THE  SAME  GUN  TWICE  POINTED 
AT  ALLEN'S  HEAD  WITH  INTENTIONS  TO  KILL!!!— THE  GUN  WAS  EMPTY— - 

,  NO  OTHER  WITNESS  TESTIFIED  TO  HAVING  SEEN  ALLEN  WITH  HIS  HANDS 
ON  THE  ALLEGED  MURDER  WEAPON. 

SOME  QUESTIONS 

°°    Is  it  likely  that  this  youth  could  have  overcome  6  or  8  combat -trained  officers? 

°°  Could  Allen  have  fired  the  gun(had  he  managed  to  get  it)  more  than  once  while 
surrounded  and  beaten  by  armed  deputies? 

°°   Is  it  likely  Allen  would  have  wiped  off  all  fingerprints  during  this  whole 
melee?  Who  would  be  interested  in  a  "clean"  gun? 

HOW  YOU   CAN   HELP 


A  Phillip  L.  Allen  Defense  Committee  is  in  formation,  and  a  Defense  Fund  has  been 
established.   Our  purposes  are  to  ferret  out  the  truth,  to  make  the  truth  known 
to  the  public,  and  to  provide  the  best  possible  legal  defense. 

JOIN  us:   contribute: 


Tax  Deductible  Contributions  can  be  sent  to  the 

PHILLIP  L.  ALLEN  DEFENSE  FUND  OF  THE  FIRST  UNITARIAN  CHURCH 
2936  W.  8th  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Ca.,  90005 


DATED  PROGRAM 

Time  Value:  Must  Arrive  By 

MARCH  1,   1975               A 

KPFK                                 "■ 
3729  Cahuenga  Blvd.,  West 
North  Hollywood,  California  91604 

FORM  3547  REQUESTED 

NON  PROFIT  ORG. 

US    POSTAGE 

PAID 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIF. 

PERMIT  NO.  30711